Rats – originally i meant this map to be placed everywhere around northern Aanthirin to highlight the political/territorial conflict for the player so you could find this map on the Hlaalu nobleman's desk as well as in Roa Dyr and OE(édité)
These are a pair of fully-transparent collisionless boxes to prevent players interacting with items/activators that are visible but should be unreachable. Being invisible makes placement a bit complicated, but they have a reasonably large selection box so I don’t think it will be a problem.
Currently, signposts are split all across TR’s files. The Telvannis signposts do not exist outside of TR_Mainland, and thanks to esp merging there are several instances of the same signpost in the same file. For instance, I have found 5 different instances of Old Ebonheart signposts, not to mention all the signs that are pointing towards Darnim Watch.
these have been added in the v2 update of T Data, with the following IDs T_Imp_LegionMw_I_CRoom_01 T_Imp_LegionMw_I_Djam_01 T_Imp_LegionMw_I_Djam_02 T_Imp_LegionMw_I_BigWall_01 T_Imp_LegionMw_I_BigBlend_01 T_Imp_LegionMw_I_Big4Way_01 T_Imp_LegionMw_DoorIn_01
The forward turned into something larger. I probably had too much fun writing this: it’s fun horribly misinterpretting texts. This goes into the Nerevarine and Vivec’s relationship with the author interpretations, as I think the other interpretations would be obvious enough reading the Fire Ants book by itself. Most of the body of the text is here, though I need to clean it up a bunch still.
A Dunmer scribe’s record of a Redoran ceremony after a (relatively small) battle between them and the Nords of Skyrim in the First Era. The purpose of this book is to highlight some of the core aspects of Redoran culture: the code of honor, adopting new members into a House for showing prowess in battle, and the fixation with war.
Inspiration came from real world history; apparently the samurai armies had somewhat similar ceremonies during the 1400—1600’s. The warchief’s role as a “giver of treasure” is inspired by early middle ages Viking and Anglo-Saxon cultures.
