One theory about the Tsaesci: What if both accounts are true about their appearance, and a number of them are, in fact, were-cobras?! We already have were-versions of wolves, bears, sharks, and boars, so why not snakes? It could be something exclusive to Akavir, where things like wereboars seem exclusive to Tamriel, specifically High Rock. And it could be another transformation mechanic, if Bethesda ever wants to incorporate it.
Then my question would be why isn’t there any in Tamriel. Especially if they visited it and even ruled parts of it for a time. My belief is that the description differs because their is believed to have been men on Akavir that were enslaved by the Tsaesci. These men could have been used at foot soldiers with Tsaesci officers. Making it confusing for those that fought them on which was and wasn’t Tsaesci.
@@subtotalaljar3620 That's more or less what I think too. Not even necessarily enslaved by the snake people but simply different races intermingled into one culture. Could also be that they had somewhat khajiit like reproduction where the physical shape of the child varies for one reason or another.
They are just another beast race probably. Seems like everything from that Land is pretty powerful. Dragons who keep getting beaten by the Snake people easily dominated Nords so that tells you how strong the Snake people are. They probably can move real fast and fluid like making very hard to fight.
It's fun to think that the Tsaesci predicted alduins return and were seeking the dragonborn in Tamriel, skyrim to be more specific, to fulfill the prophecy. But they were way too soon and the prophecy was lost to the ages. Then a prisoner in skyrim fulfills the prophecy thousands of years later and restores the last remains of the Tseasci cultures influence in skyrim. And he couldn't have done it without the help of the blades. So even though the Tsaesci are unknown and forgotten, they still fulfilled their task.
Martijn Bakker I could be wrong friend but wasn’t it the Nords that made the murial the ones that predicted it? Regardless if they were worried about a Dragonborn line saving Tamriel why would they have killed the emperor in the invading army (at least supposedly.) instead of worshipping him upon his arrival? It’d be fun to think that there are different ideologies on what should or shouldn’t be done in the case of Dragons for the Tsaesci. However my idea is that they just had a foreign idea for Dragonborn. As one with great power. That we later attributed to ones that could absorb dragon souls. Now that I think about it though supposedly some Tsaesci “ate” some of the dragons they enslaved. I wonder if it was just another part of cannibalism or if they were trying to “absorb” its soul like dragonborns or if it’s a metaphor for absorbing its soul.
@@ibrahimdafalla6695 that is wrong, paarthurnax did kill many humans with his brother Alduin, but he realised what he was doing, managing to dominate his dominating dragon nature, he gave humans the gift of The Voice, and helped humans win The Dragon War
Alduin's wall, made by the Tsaesci themselves, depicts their encounter with Reman clearly. Spoiler, they depict themselves as humanoid bipeds wearing the ancient akiviri armor. Perhaps they had snake people with them, perhaps some of them turned into weresnakes as others have suggested, but the majority of them were bipedal humanoids. My guess is the "snake people" descriptions by some texts is just in reference to their armor, or their physical appearance being more snake like. It's like how real world ancient peoples may describe the Vikings as "Devilish wolves come from the sea", they weren't actually wolf people, it's metaphorical.
I like that even now we don't know if they were snake-people, Asian people, or both. Heck, now they might even be from the future. their like a cold-war b movie and I love it.
@@redfallxenos4585 Versidue Shae ruled for over three hundred years founding the guild system in tamriel, all humans only live a hundred how do you explain this
@@Doralga Magic. Magic can extend your lifetime, a dunmer for example lives for about 700 years I think, and in Morrowind there's a Telvanni wizard who is over 2000 years old.
Here's an idea about the Tsaesci: there are multiple 'breeds' of Tsaesci, much like there are multiple breeds of Khajit. Some of them are very human, and some are more like naga. That would be a logical and lore-friendly explanation for the radically different descriptions of the Tsaesci
Here's an idea for a video. Has humanity caused technological stagnation? We've seen the technological prowess of the Dwemer, but it is also interesting to note that the Ayleids also had airships. If it wasn't for the interference of humans, even if justified, how technically advanced could Tamriel have become.
interesting... also taking account how short lived mankind were... their mastery over technology could very well be deteriorating for each generation passed look at the Nords... they build great temples and cities yet now they lay in ruins... mechanism unknowns... history forgotten... core function abandoned...
Though some on the ES lore fanbase want to embrace the Bizzare, the Tsaesci are literally the Goa'uld of Stargate, Bethesda and Mk would pull that. Parasitic Snakes who possess their hosts, enhancing their bodies the more they embrace the Symbiote inside their bodies, hence why some people says that they have snake bodies. Also there's a book stating that one day, the Men of Akavir will return to the mainland as the Redguards of Yokuda and the Nords of Atmora did.
Interesting TES note: With the recent trademark filling by Bethesda of "Redfall", could it mean that TES 6 will be in both Hammerfell and Daggerfall or REDguard + DaggerFALL"?
the book "a children's Anuad" states that they were men like the attmorans and yokudans. plus, in Oblivion in the Pale Pass quest we see a ghost of a Tsaesci and he appears as a normal man, not a snake.
I had no idea they invaded Skyrim I remember reading about them and how they nearly ate all the native men to akavir which led to the surviving men coming to Tamriel.
I subscribe to the theory that the snake-like Tsaesci and the men of Akavir, whom I refer to as "the Akaviri", were two distinct races. People in both the canon and the fanbase often use the two names interchangeably which likely contributes to the confusion on the races' natures. The Akaviri were the native men of Akavir, and were likely the origin of the Legend of the Dragonborn. The Tsaesci enslaved and assimilated the Akaviri into their own culture as a slave race and used them as a source of labor and footsoldiers. The snakefolk likely allowed the Akaviri to practice their beliefs concerning the Dragonborn as a way of smoothing over their assimilation, and probably didn't put stock into the legends themselves. When the Tsaesci invaded Tamriel, they used the Akaviri as footsoldiers and cut their way across Skyrim before encountering Reman Cyrodiil at Pale Pass. Here, they were defeated and upon hearing his Voice, the Akaviri proclaimed him Dragonborn and swore themselves to him. The Tsaesci present were trapped, blocked off from escape and reinforcements, and had just witnessed their slave soldiers swear their loyalty to the man that had soundly defeated them. So they played along and joined the Akaviri in praising Reman, more as a means of self-preservation than anything. The Tsaesci themselves went on the be assigned positions of power within the Empire before ultimately being killed off and/or driven back to Akavir in later centuries, while the Akaviri men left behind blended into the native human populace and ultimately disappeared from Tamriel, leaving only their artifacts and some traces of their influence in various Tamrielic cultures.
I'm pretty sure this is said in canon lore as well somewhere now, since in ESO we encounter Akaviri spirits and they seem to be separated from Tsaesci. Could be misremembering but I'm almost sure.
Tsaesci Build: Race: Argonian/Vampire Armor: Full Blades Armor, Ring of Namira, any enchanted necklace Weapons: Duel-wield Dragonsbane and Harkon's Sword, or Dawn/Duskfang and Bloodthirst. Two-Handed players can use the Ebony Blade. For bows, use a Dragonbone Bow for distance kills while keeping Auriel's Bow and Bloodcursed Arrows in reserve to turn day to night when needed. Primary Skills: One-Handed (or Two-Handed; your choice) Archery, Heavy Armor, Smithing, Enchanting, Alchemy, Speech Playstyle: Scatters and/or disorients foes with arrows or shouts before aggressively charging in and either butchering them with blades soaked in crippling poisons, or turning foes against each other with shouts and frenzy effects before mopping up what's left. Suggested Shouts are Unrelenting Force, Storm Call, Soul Tear and Bend Will. Vampire Lord form kept in reserve for emergencies. Factions: Blades, Volkahar Clan, Dark Brotherhood, Imperial Legion Backstory: Growing up in a remote village in Black Marsh, the Tsaesci, had always been an inquisitive child, always wondering what was beyond the trees and waterways of his home. Like many Argonian youths, though, he had also been brought up to always be wary of outsiders by his elders; many were the cautionary tales of foolish children that had wandered away from the village, only to be snatched up by the red-eyed, gray-skinned monsters from the north, never to be seen again. Though this did little to encourage any feelings other than animosity for the various types of warmbloods in the world, his curiosity about the outside world still called. When he was beginning to come of age, during a rare visit from a traveling merchant, the Tsaesci had gotten his claws on a few books that would ignite within him an even greater urge to see what lay beyond. One was titled "Mysterious Akavir", which told of a land across the sea inhabited by many creatures, some not unlike his own kind. The others partially chronicled how some of these kin-creatures once commanded an entire empire of warmbloods. Though the merchant did not have the entire collection, he stated that many more such books had been written and were wildly available in the north, tempting the young Argonian's curiosity even more. By his twentieth year, the Tsaesci could not contain himself anymore: The Tsaesci left his village and headed northwest toward the Imperial heartland, partially to explore, but also to learn more of the snakemen that had ruled an empire. He practically inhaled books as he traveled, learning more and more about these lands and people beyond Black Marsh. Anything pertaining to Akavir was especially relished. By the time he reached the Imperial City, he found out that while his kind may not be openly oppressed by the mammals, they were hardly equals; for every human or elven noble there were many more beastfolk laborers and servatures. Despite his misgivings, he could not help but be impressed with what the mammals had created for themselves and as he wandered the city, he eventually found himself outside the Imperial Palace. Here he witnessed a small group of men clad in armor making their way toward the entrance. The design reminded him of pictures he had seen in one of the books he had gathered during his journey. Asking another observer, he learned these men were Blades, the Emperor's elite warriors, protectors and intelligence gatherers. His interest once again pieqed, he decided to learn more about these warriors. His investigations eventually led him to train under and join the Blades. He found himself well suited for the tasks expected of him: His natural thirst for knowedge and his ability to weedle it out of just about anyone made him adept at intelligence gathering, and his growing proficiency with blades made him one of the deadliest warriors of his rank. Though he still didn't fully trust the warmbloods he served and served with, the thrill of the job and access to so much Akaviri knowledge and history mad it worth it, and he continued to serve with the Blades for several years. Sadly, his bliss was not to last, as the onset of the Great War marked the beginning of the end for his order. By the time all was said and done, the weak-willed emperor the Blades had served threw away their lives with the signing of the White-Gold Concordant. Sensing what was to come, the Tsaesci left the life he had made for himself and laid low for the better part of five years. Though he entertained the notion of returning to Black Marsh, in the end he decided to be proactive and continue his research into Akavir, Thalmor-be-damned. He became a sellsword, and used his funds to further his investigations into the Dragon Land's influence on Tamriel. Eventually earning enough to buy a modest plot of land near the Cyrodiil/Black Marsh border, he settled down to continue his pursuits in peace. Eventually, his research turned up whispered rumors of a long lost Akaviri ruin tucked somewhere in the mountains of Skyrim, one of the few province he had never visited. Packing up his things, he headed north, though in an attempt to evade a Thalmor patrol near Bruma, he stumbled upon an Imperial ambush that had been lying in wait for Ulfric Stormcloak. Upon escaping Helgen, the Tsaesci will be both elated and paranoid: on one hand, he had seen a dragon. A dragon! Just like the ones the ancient Akaviri had battled in his books. On the other, he was now essentially stranded in a strange land crawling with Thalmor and Imperial Legion. That being said, his primary goal early on will be survival, and if that means gaining favor with the local mammals by doing quests, then so be it. As he does so, though, he comes to the grim realization that he isn't as young as he was when he was a Blade. He had slowed down in recent years, his wounds took longer to heal, his strength had waned. While his kind may have had a lot in common with the snakefolk of the east, there was one major difference: His kind weren't immortal. This realization will eventually lead him to join the Volkahar vampire clan to gain new strength and immortality. His new predatory disposition will also lead him to see the warmbloods in a new light. He will see the people of Skyrim, indeed all of Tamriel as livestock that need to be settled and calmed before their pointless struggles for dominance ravaged everything. They needed the guiding hand of a new eternal ruler, and will model himself after the Tsaesci potentates. The revelation that he is Dragonborn and thus has right of divine blood will only encourage this new outlook. He will use his status as a dragonslaying hero to get into the good graces of the Jarls, and will even join the Imperial Legion to snuff out the Stormcloak rebellion, an accomplishment that will act as a first stepping stone toward the throne. Of course, the pitiful, unworthy creature currently occupying that throne will have to be taken care of, and the Dark Brotherhood will be just the tool needed to do so.
I want to have a dlc or something where you go on an expedition to Atmora and have it add survival elements and severe weather that will kill you if you don’t take shelter. I doubt it would be a whole game (unless it’s a spinoff) but it would be cool to see. Maybe I just think that because of the new subnautica expansion
Diving deep into the old lore and extinct races and places that are either lost to time, changed drastically, or which we just haven’t yet visited in TES games makes me look forward to all the possibilities for the future of the franchise. I also immediately thought about Stargate’s Goa’uld parasitic race when I heard about these guys.
I have a theory on the Taesci. What if they are vampires that have a humanoid form but the more powerful ones can turn into vampire serpents, similar to how the Volkihar vampires can transform into vampire lords in the Dawnguard DLC. Hence why we get both humanoid and snake people. Also for a side note: if you look at the sides of Alduin’s Wall (not directly on the wall). There is a figure of an individual (could be Vivec or something else).
Thxs guys. By the way, back on the Alduin’s Wall part. Although I’d argue that it is Vivec, it maybe a Tsaeci. But even so I disagree on it. Good to speculate it.
Prof Stepheral I thought about this theory for a few reasons. One: the two potentates lived for over a hundred years (definitely not human, possibly the more powerful versions of the regular Tscaeci due the mention of them being snakes). Two: Slaughtered entire armies of Nords and Dragons, also a few Nedes, on their own turf. (Vampiric strength combined with Kenjutsu and Jujitsu) (combined with vampiric strength would be scary). Three: the last known contact with them seemed to be human like in appearance. (Disaster at Ionith). Four: The mentions of them in TES Online claims that they were mainly snake people.
Wow to think they had so much to do with what we experienced in oblivion The fighters guild and its quest and people the blades and the main quest line and even the part the blades played in Skyrim a main quest
Yes fudge muppet is at 700k subscripers I hoped this morning after noticeing how close they we're to 700k I didn't expect that this awesome channel with great content in a matter of hours it rocks that they are at 700k
I've realized that the combination of them playing a big role in the empire over the span of centuries yet there being no accurate description or depiction of them really does not sit well with me. How is that a thing?
Sea people was the major reason of Bronze Age Collapse yet with modern technology we still don't know who the hell they are. They just come, destroy, go, and refuse to elaborate further. 😐
I honestly think the Tsaiecsci are the yuan ti from dungeons and dragons. It would explain why some of them look like normal people while others are half-snake or completely snake.
They pretty much all fled to the Rim in Elsweyr, and even by the time of ESO, they've already mixed with Imperials, to the point where the "Rim-Men" no longer racially stand out compared to average people of Cyrodiil (although they're certainly quite different from other Imperials culturally, and are pretty dedicated to preserving what they still have of Akaviri culture)
I understand that Akavir had 5 (six, if we consider dragons native to Akavir) races: Tsaesci, Ka'Po'Tun, Kamal, Tang Mo and the akaviri humans. The Dragonguard was composed of akaviri humans, actually, not Tsaesci. These humans fled from Akavir because the other races (the Tsaesci, mostly) were killing them by the thousands. After all, one should not mistook the akaviri for the Tsaesci, because they're very different. Despite this, it was a great video!
Much like the Khajiit they appeared to have many forms. The son of Potentate Versidue-Shaie was clearly described using his serpentine lower body in his arena dual with the crown prince, the Potentate was slightly different, and some of the Akaviri had legs....They could've been a mixed force to begin with. The Tsaesci could have a trait whereas some are born with less serpent like aspects or even be able to switch between legs and a snake lower body.
It's modded. It's part of a mod called More Interesting Loot I think, the Dovahkiin Armour however is called "Gifts of Akatosh" if I remember. The Armour he's wearing is called the Akaviri Samurai Armor, it's found in Sky Haven Temple and it's incredibly powerful.
@@arron4112 I downloaded a mod called Akaviri Samurai Armour. It had a quest called 'The Halls of Akaviri' where I found it. It was a black with a yellow dragon on it
Oh wow! I didn't know it had a mod of it's own and not simply implemented into one like it was. I've recently taken a liking to the Oblivion Realm series if you're into hardcore dungeon mods. There's 2 gates for Solitude and Morthal.
But on Alduins wall Esbern says you can see the “Akivir” because of their distinguishing long swords, and if you see them they look like men. He didn’t say blades he said “Akivir” and if you look they’re bipedal in manlike though they have big booths like snakes which I wasn’t sure if it was just the art style or if it was deliberate
What if they're just evovled Argonians to begin with? Like because they live on a continent that's way more harsh, they evolved into a more bad ass version of Argonians... Yep, until otherwise disproved by Bethesda, that will be my personal lore of the race.
@@BraddahSpliff Some speculate that Akavir is an echo of the next Kalpa anyways. The Tsaesci *could* be an Argonian echo though if that theory ends up being true. Just like how Redguards are basically an echo of the Yokudans and the Dreughs are an echo of themselves from the previous Kalpa.
@@BraddahSpliff However, Tsaesci arent actually snakes. They just have snake like features but they are entirely humanoid. So its unknown if they are actually reptiles or not. If they arent, its kind of a toss up as to if they are related to Argonians since Argonians cannot evolve without the Hist nor can they breed with the other races.
Theory: there may be different kind of Tsaesci in the same way that there are different types of khajit based on the moon during their birth. Could explain why reports of their appearance contradict.
Have they done a video on every hero we've played as and what they accomplished? Like I've never played Arena and have no idea when it takes place or what the main story was.
You're probably thinking of the claim that they 'ate' the men of Akavir, which most likely either refers to assimilating them into their empire or literally eating them since the they are described as vampiric in nature
come to think of it; the continents north, south, and west are all accounted for in terms of races that live in Tamriel today. Could it be that the Beast Races came from Akavir? All the races there seem to be 'beast races', so could the argonians, Kajiit, etc. have fled Akavir at some point?
Heard his voice, saw he could shout a thum. Probably shout it at the same level of the grey beards and most likely looked young, and then they probably know what stuff looks like being that they are immortal. I bet they are survivors from a world that Alduin destroyed at one point. It's possible he destroyed the world alot of times.
I doubt Bethesda will ever actually show them. But given the sources, I imagine the Tsaesci are something along the lines of FFXIV's Au Ra race--that is, a race of men from the Far East that have some distinctly reptile-like features (but are not like lamias or Argonians). Replace the Au Ra horns with a jaw that unhinges like a snake's, make the tail considerably longer and thicker, and give them more scales and slit-like pupils, and that's pretty close to how I had always imagined the Tsaesci. Just seems most likely, since multiple lore sources describe them as being very attractive (so I doubt they're too reptilian), and we also know theyre capable of breeding with the Tamrielic races of men (so I doubt their lower bodies are fully serpentine), but the fact they had some features likened to snakes is repeated a lot, and we know they had some scales if nothing else (too many accounts mentioning golden scales and stuff like "strangling their scaly necks")
You know, I really wish there was a way to say no to killing parthanx but still continue the blades storyline. They’re sooooo cool, but killing parthanx? I just can’t do that
Honestly, the Blades story line is pretty boring and not worth killing Parthanax. All that happens is they ask you to recruit 3 people to form the new Blades. Then, Esbern will find where a dragon is and send you to go kill it. You can choose to have the Blades meet you there or go alone. The rest of the time, they stay at Sky Haven temple training with Delphine.
It clearly states online and in the books you find in skyrim that the Tsaesci traveled to Tamriel to conquer it, it is *not* unknown as to why they traveled to Tamriel. Every nation in Akavir knows about tamriel and wants to conquer it except Tang Mo
I think nobody knows how exactly the tsaeci are, because they are inspired by the yuan-ti, the snake people of D&D. Here, the snake people vary from greenish humans, to monstrous snake humans with 3 heads. So either the tsaeci are like that, and they have lesser tsaeci with more human-like features, and higher tsaeci with more snake-like features, or they pull off something similar to the wood elves wild hunt where they transform into monsters, and the tsaeci are scaly humans but they transform into giant snakes.
"Snake-men". Perhaps there are ascended variants. Similar to the variation in the Khajit/Senche. Perhaps even so far as to call them the original brand of Lamia. Like, people that are descended from the beast-men and that are originated from Akavir. I am inclined to believe that -for the most part- they probably became humanoid and likely Asiatic as the equipment and some of the physical descriptions seems to imply. Perhaps only with some small pockets of only the most devout or fierce sharing a more physically snake-like appearance...?
i feel like the Tsaesci were called snake men were likely that maybe they were kinda like the Yuan-Ti from DnD and the more snake description was more derogative to dehumanize them but otherwise looked more human
@@TerrariaGolem no. No... not even slightly. The nagas from Dnd are just snakes with human heads. Actual nagas from mythology have a full human top body.
In TES6 Uriel V will return to Tamriel from Akavir with a gaggle of Tsaesci Blades, all riding dragons. They will defeat the nefarious Thalmor and reunite the Empire. Ideal situation.
"What's next? Giant *snakes* ? -Hadvar, 4th era, 201
Haborym tsaeci be like: PREPARE YOUR TAMRIELIC ANUS
@@jax2728 a certain gamer pooper is gonna have a field day if we see the akaviri races in ES6..
That's a solid quote
I just realized how low my puns have got
@@soldiergigas14 he's dead, Jim.
One theory about the Tsaesci: What if both accounts are true about their appearance, and a number of them are, in fact, were-cobras?!
We already have were-versions of wolves, bears, sharks, and boars, so why not snakes? It could be something exclusive to Akavir, where things like wereboars seem exclusive to Tamriel, specifically High Rock. And it could be another transformation mechanic, if Bethesda ever wants to incorporate it.
Concentric Octagons dude youre probably right
Then my question would be why isn’t there any in Tamriel. Especially if they visited it and even ruled parts of it for a time. My belief is that the description differs because their is believed to have been men on Akavir that were enslaved by the Tsaesci. These men could have been used at foot soldiers with Tsaesci officers. Making it confusing for those that fought them on which was and wasn’t Tsaesci.
@@subtotalaljar3620 That's more or less what I think too. Not even necessarily enslaved by the snake people but simply different races intermingled into one culture. Could also be that they had somewhat khajiit like reproduction where the physical shape of the child varies for one reason or another.
They are just another beast race probably. Seems like everything from that Land is pretty powerful. Dragons who keep getting beaten by the Snake people easily dominated Nords so that tells you how strong the Snake people are. They probably can move real fast and fluid like making very hard to fight.
THAT WOULD BE SE COOL!
*Elder Scrolls VIII: Akaviri* Coming 2046
2146 you mean
2046 is way too early for that.
😢
LOL!
More like 7684 is when we will get 1:30 trailer
It's fun to think that the Tsaesci predicted alduins return and were seeking the dragonborn in Tamriel, skyrim to be more specific, to fulfill the prophecy.
But they were way too soon and the prophecy was lost to the ages. Then a prisoner in skyrim fulfills the prophecy thousands of years later and restores the last remains of the Tseasci cultures influence in skyrim. And he couldn't have done it without the help of the blades. So even though the Tsaesci are unknown and forgotten, they still fulfilled their task.
Martijn Bakker I could be wrong friend but wasn’t it the Nords that made the murial the ones that predicted it? Regardless if they were worried about a Dragonborn line saving Tamriel why would they have killed the emperor in the invading army (at least supposedly.) instead of worshipping him upon his arrival? It’d be fun to think that there are different ideologies on what should or shouldn’t be done in the case of Dragons for the Tsaesci. However my idea is that they just had a foreign idea for Dragonborn. As one with great power. That we later attributed to ones that could absorb dragon souls. Now that I think about it though supposedly some Tsaesci “ate” some of the dragons they enslaved. I wonder if it was just another part of cannibalism or if they were trying to “absorb” its soul like dragonborns or if it’s a metaphor for absorbing its soul.
The Blades didnt really do much. The old man was more helpful than that arrogant Delphine.
Yeah paarthurnax didn't do anything...right!!!🤨
@@ibrahimdafalla6695 that is wrong, paarthurnax did kill many humans with his brother Alduin, but he realised what he was doing, managing to dominate his dominating dragon nature, he gave humans the gift of The Voice, and helped humans win The Dragon War
Vivec, Living God of the Tribunal wasn’t Kynareth the one gave them the Voice?
Alduin's wall, made by the Tsaesci themselves, depicts their encounter with Reman clearly. Spoiler, they depict themselves as humanoid bipeds wearing the ancient akiviri armor. Perhaps they had snake people with them, perhaps some of them turned into weresnakes as others have suggested, but the majority of them were bipedal humanoids. My guess is the "snake people" descriptions by some texts is just in reference to their armor, or their physical appearance being more snake like. It's like how real world ancient peoples may describe the Vikings as "Devilish wolves come from the sea", they weren't actually wolf people, it's metaphorical.
IN one of oblivions random conversations you can hear them say that nervarene has gone to akavir to explore...
I like that even now we don't know if they were snake-people, Asian people, or both. Heck, now they might even be from the future. their like a cold-war b movie and I love it.
In Oblivion at Pale Pass you encounter Tsaesci ghosts, and they're human
@@redfallxenos4585 yes, but are they really tscaei? Or are they culturally assimilated men of akavir?
@@redfallxenos4585
They are Akavir humans (who are extinct now)
@@redfallxenos4585 Versidue Shae ruled for over three hundred years founding the guild system in tamriel, all humans only live a hundred how do you explain this
@@Doralga Magic. Magic can extend your lifetime, a dunmer for example lives for about 700 years I think, and in Morrowind there's a Telvanni wizard who is over 2000 years old.
Here's an idea about the Tsaesci: there are multiple 'breeds' of Tsaesci, much like there are multiple breeds of Khajit. Some of them are very human, and some are more like naga. That would be a logical and lore-friendly explanation for the radically different descriptions of the Tsaesci
Tamriel Vs Ancient Snake Samurai and Shoguns... well I’m glad I’m an Immortal Vampire cause I’m waiting for that war!
Could you please do a lore video on the numidium please
YES!!!
They already did, the Numidium just NOPED it out of existence
Video on numidium yes please , can he try to describe how was it used in the war ? Because it isn't mentioned anywhere
The guard agrees
Yes!!
Always interesting to know about the races of Akavir, you guys do ES lore so well
I think it would be refreshing to see a "new" race introduced in TES VI.
I also think
I want new Races in Elderscrolls.
I keep coming back to this masterpiece. ❤️
*_Don't tread on the Tsaesci._*
That should be the flag of the Imperial Navy
No step on snek-mans.
*SNAKEEEEE EATEEEEEER*
Snake? Snake? Snake!?!
I know its been 2 years - but I was hoping for such a comment :)
"Snakes don't belong in Alaska"
The Akaviri peoples are so fascinating! I can't get over these champions!
Some thing interesting is it was said that The Dragons escaped to Tamriel in order to flee the Tsaise
Here's an idea for a video.
Has humanity caused technological stagnation?
We've seen the technological prowess of the Dwemer, but it is also interesting to note that the Ayleids also had airships.
If it wasn't for the interference of humans, even if justified, how technically advanced could Tamriel have become.
interesting... also taking account how short lived mankind were... their mastery over technology could very well be deteriorating for each generation passed
look at the Nords... they build great temples and cities yet now they lay in ruins... mechanism unknowns... history forgotten... core function abandoned...
TheZombiesReanimated this needs to be talked about! Never have I thought about that what a great concept
Fuck thats a good one
Fr!!! 💯💯💯
In a world where magic is real, technological innovation seems pointless when arcane knowledge seems more practical.
"... where they defeated the world eater once and for all."
That's debatable.
CRAB PEOPLE, CRAB PEOPLE. Oops, I mean SNAKE PEOPLE, SNAKE PEOPLE, LOOK LIKE SNAKES, TALK LIKE PEOPLE.
There's a chance if we're going to see the some of the races in ES6 because the Tiger people planned on invading Tamriel soon
No thanks, we just had dragons being the antagonists in the last gsme.
Marian Of Cintra You mean the Ka-Po-Tun? Damn. That's gonna be fun lol.
Everyone wants Tamriels booty
Nice idea
A A The Dragons were cool though and I doubt anyone would be against the Dragons coming back
Though some on the ES lore fanbase want to embrace the Bizzare, the Tsaesci are literally the Goa'uld of Stargate, Bethesda and Mk would pull that.
Parasitic Snakes who possess their hosts, enhancing their bodies the more they embrace the Symbiote inside their bodies, hence why some people says that they have snake bodies.
Also there's a book stating that one day, the Men of Akavir will return to the mainland as the Redguards of Yokuda and the Nords of Atmora did.
What book
The Annotated Anuad
@@Bitterman5868 thank you
Interesting TES note: With the recent trademark filling by Bethesda of "Redfall", could it mean that TES 6 will be in both Hammerfell and Daggerfall or REDguard + DaggerFALL"?
the book "a children's Anuad" states that they were men like the attmorans and yokudans. plus, in Oblivion in the Pale Pass quest we see a ghost of a Tsaesci and he appears as a normal man, not a snake.
I really enjoy your ES lore videos. I could watch for hours.
Tamriel: *exists
Tsaesci: *It's free real estate ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)*
Talking mad shit for someone in conquering distance.
@@Spicyknigh7 A weakened empire: *sweats nervously*
You guys really, REALLY need to write a book. Your scripting is so amazing
I had no idea they invaded Skyrim I remember reading about them and how they nearly ate all the native men to akavir which led to the surviving men coming to Tamriel.
Fudgemuppet, you make the best videos.
I subscribe to the theory that the snake-like Tsaesci and the men of Akavir, whom I refer to as "the Akaviri", were two distinct races. People in both the canon and the fanbase often use the two names interchangeably which likely contributes to the confusion on the races' natures.
The Akaviri were the native men of Akavir, and were likely the origin of the Legend of the Dragonborn. The Tsaesci enslaved and assimilated the Akaviri into their own culture as a slave race and used them as a source of labor and footsoldiers. The snakefolk likely allowed the Akaviri to practice their beliefs concerning the Dragonborn as a way of smoothing over their assimilation, and probably didn't put stock into the legends themselves.
When the Tsaesci invaded Tamriel, they used the Akaviri as footsoldiers and cut their way across Skyrim before encountering Reman Cyrodiil at Pale Pass. Here, they were defeated and upon hearing his Voice, the Akaviri proclaimed him Dragonborn and swore themselves to him. The Tsaesci present were trapped, blocked off from escape and reinforcements, and had just witnessed their slave soldiers swear their loyalty to the man that had soundly defeated them. So they played along and joined the Akaviri in praising Reman, more as a means of self-preservation than anything.
The Tsaesci themselves went on the be assigned positions of power within the Empire before ultimately being killed off and/or driven back to Akavir in later centuries, while the Akaviri men left behind blended into the native human populace and ultimately disappeared from Tamriel, leaving only their artifacts and some traces of their influence in various Tamrielic cultures.
This I like 🐲
I'm pretty sure this is said in canon lore as well somewhere now, since in ESO we encounter Akaviri spirits and they seem to be separated from Tsaesci.
Could be misremembering but I'm almost sure.
Finally! Now I can accurately design my Tsaesci character...
Mod? Get that shit on xbox if so
Tsaesci Build:
Race: Argonian/Vampire
Armor: Full Blades Armor, Ring of Namira, any enchanted necklace
Weapons: Duel-wield Dragonsbane and Harkon's Sword, or Dawn/Duskfang and Bloodthirst. Two-Handed players can use the Ebony Blade. For bows, use a Dragonbone Bow for distance kills while keeping Auriel's Bow and Bloodcursed Arrows in reserve to turn day to night when needed.
Primary Skills: One-Handed (or Two-Handed; your choice) Archery, Heavy Armor, Smithing, Enchanting, Alchemy, Speech
Playstyle: Scatters and/or disorients foes with arrows or shouts before aggressively charging in and either butchering them with blades soaked in crippling poisons, or turning foes against each other with shouts and frenzy effects before mopping up what's left. Suggested Shouts are Unrelenting Force, Storm Call, Soul Tear and Bend Will. Vampire Lord form kept in reserve for emergencies.
Factions: Blades, Volkahar Clan, Dark Brotherhood, Imperial Legion
Backstory:
Growing up in a remote village in Black Marsh, the Tsaesci, had always been an inquisitive child, always wondering what was beyond the trees and waterways of his home. Like many Argonian youths, though, he had also been brought up to always be wary of outsiders by his elders; many were the cautionary tales of foolish children that had wandered away from the village, only to be snatched up by the red-eyed, gray-skinned monsters from the north, never to be seen again. Though this did little to encourage any feelings other than animosity for the various types of warmbloods in the world, his curiosity about the outside world still called.
When he was beginning to come of age, during a rare visit from a traveling merchant, the Tsaesci had gotten his claws on a few books that would ignite within him an even greater urge to see what lay beyond. One was titled "Mysterious Akavir", which told of a land across the sea inhabited by many creatures, some not unlike his own kind. The others partially chronicled how some of these kin-creatures once commanded an entire empire of warmbloods. Though the merchant did not have the entire collection, he stated that many more such books had been written and were wildly available in the north, tempting the young Argonian's curiosity even more.
By his twentieth year, the Tsaesci could not contain himself anymore: The Tsaesci left his village and headed northwest toward the Imperial heartland, partially to explore, but also to learn more of the snakemen that had ruled an empire. He practically inhaled books as he traveled, learning more and more about these lands and people beyond Black Marsh. Anything pertaining to Akavir was especially relished.
By the time he reached the Imperial City, he found out that while his kind may not be openly oppressed by the mammals, they were hardly equals; for every human or elven noble there were many more beastfolk laborers and servatures. Despite his misgivings, he could not help but be impressed with what the mammals had created for themselves and as he wandered the city, he eventually found himself outside the Imperial Palace. Here he witnessed a small group of men clad in armor making their way toward the entrance. The design reminded him of pictures he had seen in one of the books he had gathered during his journey. Asking another observer, he learned these men were Blades, the Emperor's elite warriors, protectors and intelligence gatherers.
His interest once again pieqed, he decided to learn more about these warriors. His investigations eventually led him to train under and join the Blades. He found himself well suited for the tasks expected of him: His natural thirst for knowedge and his ability to weedle it out of just about anyone made him adept at intelligence gathering, and his growing proficiency with blades made him one of the deadliest warriors of his rank. Though he still didn't fully trust the warmbloods he served and served with, the thrill of the job and access to so much Akaviri knowledge and history mad it worth it, and he continued to serve with the Blades for several years.
Sadly, his bliss was not to last, as the onset of the Great War marked the beginning of the end for his order. By the time all was said and done, the weak-willed emperor the Blades had served threw away their lives with the signing of the White-Gold Concordant. Sensing what was to come, the Tsaesci left the life he had made for himself and laid low for the better part of five years. Though he entertained the notion of returning to Black Marsh, in the end he decided to be proactive and continue his research into Akavir, Thalmor-be-damned. He became a sellsword, and used his funds to further his investigations into the Dragon Land's influence on Tamriel. Eventually earning enough to buy a modest plot of land near the Cyrodiil/Black Marsh border, he settled down to continue his pursuits in peace.
Eventually, his research turned up whispered rumors of a long lost Akaviri ruin tucked somewhere in the mountains of Skyrim, one of the few province he had never visited. Packing up his things, he headed north, though in an attempt to evade a Thalmor patrol near Bruma, he stumbled upon an Imperial ambush that had been lying in wait for Ulfric Stormcloak.
Upon escaping Helgen, the Tsaesci will be both elated and paranoid: on one hand, he had seen a dragon. A dragon! Just like the ones the ancient Akaviri had battled in his books. On the other, he was now essentially stranded in a strange land crawling with Thalmor and Imperial Legion. That being said, his primary goal early on will be survival, and if that means gaining favor with the local mammals by doing quests, then so be it.
As he does so, though, he comes to the grim realization that he isn't as young as he was when he was a Blade. He had slowed down in recent years, his wounds took longer to heal, his strength had waned. While his kind may have had a lot in common with the snakefolk of the east, there was one major difference: His kind weren't immortal. This realization will eventually lead him to join the Volkahar vampire clan to gain new strength and immortality. His new predatory disposition will also lead him to see the warmbloods in a new light. He will see the people of Skyrim, indeed all of Tamriel as livestock that need to be settled and calmed before their pointless struggles for dominance ravaged everything. They needed the guiding hand of a new eternal ruler, and will model himself after the Tsaesci potentates. The revelation that he is Dragonborn and thus has right of divine blood will only encourage this new outlook.
He will use his status as a dragonslaying hero to get into the good graces of the Jarls, and will even join the Imperial Legion to snuff out the Stormcloak rebellion, an accomplishment that will act as a first stepping stone toward the throne. Of course, the pitiful, unworthy creature currently occupying that throne will have to be taken care of, and the Dark Brotherhood will be just the tool needed to do so.
I want to have a dlc or something where you go on an expedition to Atmora and have it add survival elements and severe weather that will kill you if you don’t take shelter. I doubt it would be a whole game (unless it’s a spinoff) but it would be cool to see. Maybe I just think that because of the new subnautica expansion
Diving deep into the old lore and extinct races and places that are either lost to time, changed drastically, or which we just haven’t yet visited in TES games makes me look forward to all the possibilities for the future of the franchise. I also immediately thought about Stargate’s Goa’uld parasitic race when I heard about these guys.
One of the best uses for my time ever. I like to nerd out to your vids before work, thank you my friend ;)
I have a theory on the Taesci. What if they are vampires that have a humanoid form but the more powerful ones can turn into vampire serpents, similar to how the Volkihar vampires can transform into vampire lords in the Dawnguard DLC. Hence why we get both humanoid and snake people.
Also for a side note: if you look at the sides of Alduin’s Wall (not directly on the wall). There is a figure of an individual (could be Vivec or something else).
Youre a very intelligent dude, glad you saw that too
That could be the case. I've never thought of that one.
Thxs guys. By the way, back on the Alduin’s Wall part. Although I’d argue that it is Vivec, it maybe a Tsaeci. But even so I disagree on it. Good to speculate it.
I think it's possible, a humanoid with vampire form who look like orochimaru or snake-people things
Prof Stepheral I thought about this theory for a few reasons. One: the two potentates lived for over a hundred years (definitely not human, possibly the more powerful versions of the regular Tscaeci due the mention of them being snakes).
Two: Slaughtered entire armies of Nords and Dragons, also a few Nedes, on their own turf. (Vampiric strength combined with Kenjutsu and Jujitsu) (combined with vampiric strength would be scary).
Three: the last known contact with them seemed to be human like in appearance. (Disaster at Ionith).
Four: The mentions of them in TES Online claims that they were mainly snake people.
Most people like waking up to breakfast. I like waking up to a brand new FudgeMuppet video :)
Wow to think they had so much to do with what we experienced in oblivion
The fighters guild and its quest and people the blades and the main quest line and even the part the blades played in Skyrim a main quest
Yessss I’ve been waiting my favorite race
I hope that in the future we will be able to see this continent
and I hope that we actually get to see some monster-morph humans in future games
Yes fudge muppet is at 700k subscripers
I hoped this morning after noticeing how close they we're to 700k I didn't expect that this awesome channel with great content in a matter of hours it rocks that they are at 700k
Congrats on 700k Subs!
Thanks!
I legit thought those were dollar bills sticking out the helmet when I glanced at the thumbnail.
Ultra brain
Pretty sure most of us don't know what these are but heck why not check it out
I've realized that the combination of them playing a big role in the empire over the span of centuries yet there being no accurate description or depiction of them really does not sit well with me. How is that a thing?
The only moment you can find accurate depictions of Tsaesci is in Oblivion during the Lifting the Vale quest.
Sea people was the major reason of Bronze Age Collapse yet with modern technology we still don't know who the hell they are. They just come, destroy, go, and refuse to elaborate further. 😐
I honestly think the Tsaiecsci are the yuan ti from dungeons and dragons. It would explain why some of them look like normal people while others are half-snake or completely snake.
It'd be dope if in ES6 we find a small community of them. Not go there but have a very small group of them that tell of the former glory
They pretty much all fled to the Rim in Elsweyr, and even by the time of ESO, they've already mixed with Imperials, to the point where the "Rim-Men" no longer racially stand out compared to average people of Cyrodiil (although they're certainly quite different from other Imperials culturally, and are pretty dedicated to preserving what they still have of Akaviri culture)
"Led by the Last Dragonborn"
Not after telling me to kill Paarthunax, they aren't.
The only history I love and want to learn.
Has anyone considered that the Tsaesci might be a race with multiple shapes? Like the khajiit or argonians?
The tsaesci would be a fun race to play as in the game.
I understand that Akavir had 5 (six, if we consider dragons native to Akavir) races: Tsaesci, Ka'Po'Tun, Kamal, Tang Mo and the akaviri humans. The Dragonguard was composed of akaviri humans, actually, not Tsaesci. These humans fled from Akavir because the other races (the Tsaesci, mostly) were killing them by the thousands. After all, one should not mistook the akaviri for the Tsaesci, because they're very different. Despite this, it was a great video!
When you in class but FudgeMuppet uploads
Much like the Khajiit they appeared to have many forms. The son of Potentate Versidue-Shaie was clearly described using his serpentine lower body in his arena dual with the crown prince, the Potentate was slightly different, and some of the Akaviri had legs....They could've been a mixed force to begin with. The Tsaesci could have a trait whereas some are born with less serpent like aspects or even be able to switch between legs and a snake lower body.
My DB is wearing that Akaviri Samurai armor right now. I think I was suppose to watch this video today.
That modded right. Called 'Dovahkiin Armour' correct?
It's modded. It's part of a mod called More Interesting Loot I think, the Dovahkiin Armour however is called "Gifts of Akatosh" if I remember. The Armour he's wearing is called the Akaviri Samurai Armor, it's found in Sky Haven Temple and it's incredibly powerful.
@@arron4112 I downloaded a mod called Akaviri Samurai Armour. It had a quest called 'The Halls of Akaviri' where I found it. It was a black with a yellow dragon on it
Oh wow! I didn't know it had a mod of it's own and not simply implemented into one like it was. I've recently taken a liking to the Oblivion Realm series if you're into hardcore dungeon mods. There's 2 gates for Solitude and Morthal.
@@arron4112 I've had enough of the Oblivion crisis in Oblivion any other quest mods for SSE are welcome
But on Alduins wall Esbern says you can see the “Akivir” because of their distinguishing long swords, and if you see them they look like men. He didn’t say blades he said “Akivir” and if you look they’re bipedal in manlike though they have big booths like snakes which I wasn’t sure if it was just the art style or if it was deliberate
Argonian vs Tsaesci
John Mark Sarzuelo well the tsaesci would win with their powerful armies but maybe the argonians with their hist tree
I once made an Argonian character in Skyrim donning the Blades Armor to pay homage to the Tsaesci
What if they're just evovled Argonians to begin with? Like because they live on a continent that's way more harsh, they evolved into a more bad ass version of Argonians... Yep, until otherwise disproved by Bethesda, that will be my personal lore of the race.
@@BraddahSpliff Some speculate that Akavir is an echo of the next Kalpa anyways. The Tsaesci *could* be an Argonian echo though if that theory ends up being true. Just like how Redguards are basically an echo of the Yokudans and the Dreughs are an echo of themselves from the previous Kalpa.
@@BraddahSpliff However, Tsaesci arent actually snakes. They just have snake like features but they are entirely humanoid. So its unknown if they are actually reptiles or not. If they arent, its kind of a toss up as to if they are related to Argonians since Argonians cannot evolve without the Hist nor can they breed with the other races.
Theory: there may be different kind of Tsaesci in the same way that there are different types of khajit based on the moon during their birth. Could explain why reports of their appearance contradict.
Have they done a video on every hero we've played as and what they accomplished? Like I've never played Arena and have no idea when it takes place or what the main story was.
Great video to return to after 8 weeks of Air Force BMT.
FudgeMuppet
Please do another Skyrim and Fallout 4 Curious Curiosities. Please do Falkreath area next.
VictoriumStudios 77 i think that's from camel not rudge
Always thought they were inspired by realities myth and histories like a fusion of the Naga's and the obvious Samurai...I liked this regardless.
The Scheiße certainly were fascinating!
I for sure thought that the helmet on the thumbnail was made of dollar bills on first glance
love some MudgeFuppet.
Cool video man glad to see people still talk about skyrim today....
Looks like Shao Khan turned into jade warrior in KungFu panda
The Elder Scrolls VI: Redfall
It has a name.... FINALLLYYY!!!
"redfall"
wish it was better name like Volunfell
I wonder if the Imga of Valenwood share any relation with the Tang Mo of Akavir.
Wasn't there also a rumor they were capable of swallowing men whole? Or was that another snake race?
You're probably thinking of the claim that they 'ate' the men of Akavir, which most likely either refers to assimilating them into their empire or literally eating them since the they are described as vampiric in nature
The versath vampires of Valenwood swallowed men whole instead of drinking blood.
Hoping Elder Scrolls 6 features the Tsaesci faction as well as the Tsaesci as a playable race......
A thought occurred to me regarding Alduin's Wall, does it depict the end of the world, or just the end of the Blades?
How much anyone wanna bet that the Tsaesci would be embarrassed and ashamed with Delphine calling herself the "leader" of the Blades?
come to think of it; the continents north, south, and west are all accounted for in terms of races that live in Tamriel today. Could it be that the Beast Races came from Akavir? All the races there seem to be 'beast races', so could the argonians, Kajiit, etc. have fled Akavir at some point?
Heard his voice, saw he could shout a thum. Probably shout it at the same level of the grey beards and most likely looked young, and then they probably know what stuff looks like being that they are immortal. I bet they are survivors from a world that Alduin destroyed at one point. It's possible he destroyed the world alot of times.
They will probably end up looking like Asians so it's easier to put them in as a playable race in TES9 or whatever.
They could do a morrowind and not give them leg armor
I want the snake people. Not lame japanese Rip off
@@wadedewell racist
I doubt Bethesda will ever actually show them. But given the sources, I imagine the Tsaesci are something along the lines of FFXIV's Au Ra race--that is, a race of men from the Far East that have some distinctly reptile-like features (but are not like lamias or Argonians). Replace the Au Ra horns with a jaw that unhinges like a snake's, make the tail considerably longer and thicker, and give them more scales and slit-like pupils, and that's pretty close to how I had always imagined the Tsaesci.
Just seems most likely, since multiple lore sources describe them as being very attractive (so I doubt they're too reptilian), and we also know theyre capable of breeding with the Tamrielic races of men (so I doubt their lower bodies are fully serpentine), but the fact they had some features likened to snakes is repeated a lot, and we know they had some scales if nothing else (too many accounts mentioning golden scales and stuff like "strangling their scaly necks")
I've been waiting for this!
My daily dose of fudge ❤️
New English Tongue Twister - 'The Tsaesci set sail...'!
I wonder if ESO will head to Akavir to meet these folks or Atmora at some point.
Was that a remaster of Cloud Ruler temple? its awesome!
You know, I really wish there was a way to say no to killing parthanx but still continue the blades storyline. They’re sooooo cool, but killing parthanx? I just can’t do that
There is a way using a console comand
lol who parthanx?
There is mod for that.
Honestly, the Blades story line is pretty boring and not worth killing Parthanax. All that happens is they ask you to recruit 3 people to form the new Blades. Then, Esbern will find where a dragon is and send you to go kill it. You can choose to have the Blades meet you there or go alone. The rest of the time, they stay at Sky Haven temple training with Delphine.
@@TheBadJuJu666 Yeah I also think you shouldn't kill Patharnacule.
It clearly states online and in the books you find in skyrim that the Tsaesci traveled to Tamriel to conquer it, it is *not* unknown as to why they traveled to Tamriel. Every nation in Akavir knows about tamriel and wants to conquer it except Tang Mo
Could you do a lore video on the Battlespire? Haven’t found any on it and it’s been a long time since I played it.
ESVI better go all in with lamias, driders, centaurs, mermaids, and fuckin’ human centipedes as playable races.
I hope we get some Asians in The Elder Scrolls at some point. I want to play as a samurai god damn it!
I think nobody knows how exactly the tsaeci are, because they are inspired by the yuan-ti, the snake people of D&D. Here, the snake people vary from greenish humans, to monstrous snake humans with 3 heads. So either the tsaeci are like that, and they have lesser tsaeci with more human-like features, and higher tsaeci with more snake-like features, or they pull off something similar to the wood elves wild hunt where they transform into monsters, and the tsaeci are scaly humans but they transform into giant snakes.
Micheal Kirkbride has the best take, they're men who ate other men and through magic/ritual became snake like and immortal.
"Snake-men". Perhaps there are ascended variants. Similar to the variation in the Khajit/Senche. Perhaps even so far as to call them the original brand of Lamia. Like, people that are descended from the beast-men and that are originated from Akavir. I am inclined to believe that -for the most part- they probably became humanoid and likely Asiatic as the equipment and some of the physical descriptions seems to imply. Perhaps only with some small pockets of only the most devout or fierce sharing a more physically snake-like appearance...?
i feel like the Tsaesci were called snake men were likely that maybe they were kinda like the Yuan-Ti from DnD and the more snake description was more derogative to dehumanize them but otherwise looked more human
Basically. They are Nagas.
Rose Phalamy d&d reference detected. Commensing banishment to the Far Realm
@@TerrariaGolem the Shadow Realm
@@TerrariaGolem no. No... not even slightly. The nagas from Dnd are just snakes with human heads.
Actual nagas from mythology have a full human top body.
@These pretzels Suck ass l laughed very hard at that beautiful joke
Archus orez The Ratchet Realm.
Snake people - best people!
Naga are really cool.
is there any one else who heard hist tree when he said history at the start of the video?
This is why we need to get a new elder scrolls game set in akavir!
The Best Lore Video Channel I've ever met!!!
Ever heard of shoddycast
Said by Kyle Barnes...
By the way, i'm just bored so this happened... :)
Not even close to the best lmfao
I wonder if we will ever get a elder scrolls game where we are on a continent other than Tamriel.
sneksnok playable race when?
Skyrim belongs to the Tsaesci!
In TES6 Uriel V will return to Tamriel from Akavir with a gaggle of Tsaesci Blades, all riding dragons. They will defeat the nefarious Thalmor and reunite the Empire. Ideal situation.