- Unlikely, since his face visibly changes when he gets turned by Molag Bal's forces, and then again when he is purified by the Altmer. Also, the Hagravens and Forsworn in Skyrim aren't Breton. They're of the Reach, which is a different ethnic group, featuring in the Daggerfall Covenant questline as antagonists.
- this appears to be jossed with the Coldharbour reveal video
- Jossed.
- This is actually fairly accurate. The release trailer, "Siege", depicts the Ebonheart Pact laying siege to the Imperial city. While the Nord doesn't do much in the way of fighting, we see how clever he is. The Nord uses the Aldmeri woman he pulled out of the rubble earlier in order to rip a hole through the Imperial City wall, ending with a one-on-one confrontation with Zombie Breton.
- Ebonarm has been written out of the lore, as shown in the current version of the Memory Stone of Makela Leki, which no longer contains references to him.
- Unlikely, but the matter itself is lampshaded in-game by the openly conflicting books of Lady Cinnabar of Taneth and Phrastus of Elinhir.
- (not OP here)Sorry to just interject my opinion but good eye and excellent call! I had forgotten about than business because I mentally wrote it off an element of comic relief. It's very weird because smitten Cinnabar is of significant standing, but has basically jotted down a frivolous diary entry out of . . . I don't even know what. Whereas as Phrastus's more serious take and standing make it that much harder to not %100 disregard Cinnabar's recorded pov.
- He doesn't show up until roughly the end of the Second Era, though.
- A little more detail on why this won't happen: ESO takes place in 2E 582 on the Elder Scrolls timeline. The birth of Hjalti Early-Beard AKA General Talos/Tiber Septim does not take place until 2E 830. It's possible that they COULD put Tiber in the game via some sort of future vision from the Scrolls. However short of a massive retcon or time travel any type of long term appearance of Tiber is highly unlikely.
- He doesn't show up until roughly the end of the Second Era, though.
- Confirmed. Sheogorath is the Big Bad of the Mages Guild questline.
- Surprisingly, Molag Bal is at one point aided by a devout worshipper of Mehrunes Dagon.
- Jossed.
- Unofficial call: This is ringing "Myst" in my ears way too loudly lol
- Partially confirmed, the Dragonhold DLC takes place in Southern Elsweyr. Additionally, the third cinematic trailer for the Season of Dragon has a stinger which shows the Nord character back in Skyrim.
The final note you receive in Summerset from Darien Gautier explicitly tells you she is a deceiver, not to mention the astonishingly cruel fate she's inflicted upon him. Given that Darien describes being trapped in the Colored Rooms with his mind and willpower slowly slipping away, it seems likely that he will be converted to a fully loyal servant of Meridia by the time you ever cross paths again.
Given how the dragons are not completely gone, Zenimax Online mentioned that Winterhold will be a new zone in the future, and that there are a lot of Nordic items in the crown store, it looks like the next Chapter will take place in Skyrim, probably in the Whiterun, Hjaalmarch, Haafingar area.
- Confirmed, the next chapter is called Greymoor and will be set in western Skyrim. Much like 2019's storyline was called "Season of the Dragon", the 2020 storyline has been referred to as the "Dark Heart of Skyrim"
Something about the wording when obtaining the skill point from the skyshards by "absorbing" made the process stand out from most of the other beneficial mechanisms of the Elder Scrolls universe. Quick recap a Dragonbreak is when something so cataclysmically altering involving souls and massive quantities of Aetherial occurs, that time and reality are altered to fill the schism. Originally a Word of God / Gameplay and Story Segregation tool developed to cover the multiple hero ending possibilities generated by player choices in Daggerfall that would need covering in the upcoming Morrowind. Deep in Elder Scrolls lore it says that the stars are childeren of the Aetherius or some such, that they are actually holes in reality literally leading through Mundus into Aetherius. Given the fact that a Dragonbreak is generated by events on Mundus/Nirn, it stands to reason there would be a Mundus or Nirnly manifestation of the energies, or Aetheria (:/ kind of a pun on the words "a theory" lol :/). Anyway, the skyshards are actually physical representations of the hole leading through to Aetherius and the beam of light is actually flowing directly into there as well. Both the crystals and the beams of light are generating all the energies necessary to establish all effects/phenomena of a Dragonbreak, ie varying accounts of single events, individuals in multiple places at once, record tomes spontaneously physically changing to reflect the "anomalies", and so on. Consequently, due to the Elder Scrolls Online events taking place during a Dragonbreak it would seem the player character is quite privvy to partaking to the effect of spontaneous skill point generation. My apologies for the Spoiler Swiss Cheese . . .