I'll grab it!
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The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited - |OT| - Console edition
- Thread starter gossi
- Start date
I'll grab it!
I pm you. It's not showing in my sent box though so if it doesn't work let me know.
neat
The homestead update is on PTS.
https://forums.elderscrollsonline.c.../?hootPostID=bd96d13bb5f8ea9c8c495e4168fa50d7
Even some of the normal sized houses are gonna be expensive af:
https://forums.elderscrollsonline.c.../?hootPostID=bd96d13bb5f8ea9c8c495e4168fa50d7
Even some of the normal sized houses are gonna be expensive af:
List of Homes
Staple Homes
Inns
Mara's Kiss Public House: As the least restricted seaport in the Summerset Isles, Vulkhel Guard has visitors from across Tamriel—and you're likely to meet most of them hoisting a mug at the Mara's Kiss Pub.
The Ebony Flask Inn Room: The Dark Elves may not worship Dibella, but down at the cornerclubs they show that they still know how to have a good time—in their own special way.
The Rosy Lion: This inn has always had the reputation of being the safest place in Daggerfall for common citizens in search of illicit services to meet their shadier counterparts.
Apartments
Barbed Hook Private Room, 11,000 gold: Like every busy port, Skywatch has a seamy underside. A private room at the Barbed Hook offers easy access to the criminal classes—and a quick escape from the nearby docks.
Flaming Nix Deluxe Garret, 13,000 gold: Even if you don't personally have a taste for the famous fire-pit dancing at the Flaming Nix, you have to admit it adds a certain cachet to having a room there. Not to mention an unusual fragrance.
Sisters of the Sands Apartment, 12,000 gold: In Sentinel, the best way to hide out in plain sight is with a private room in the Sisters of the Sands, the town's largest inn. It also has the best food in the city, and is the place King Fahara'jad sends to for take-out.
Small Homes
Autumn's-Gate, 60,000 gold: In the heart of The Rift, just outside the lively, small town of Nimalten, you will find this sturdy wooden home, with a large hearth to keep you warm in the Skyrim winter, and a stone wall to keep out the trolls.
Black Vine Villa, 54,000 gold: Would you want to live in an old stone house just across a dark jungle stream from a haunted Ayleid ruin? Silly question—who wouldn't?
Captain Margaux's Place, 56,000 gold: The famous Breton merchant-explorer Captain Margaux hasn't been seen since her ship the Golden Spriggan sailed off over the horizon into the Sea of Pearls—which makes her house near the docks in Daggerfall available for you!
Cyrodilic Jungle House, 71,000 gold: An Imperial, of course, is at home anywhere in Tamriel. This compact house at the Baandari Trading Post in Malabal Tor is a bit of Cyrodiil in Valenwood, and just steps away from the fine food and drink at the Silver Moons Inn.
Hammerdeck End, 65,000 gold: The house may be small, but the surrounding deck is spacious, convenient for outdoor dining, as well as the Orcish recreations of deer-fishing and taking archery potshots at passing assassin beetles.
Humblemud, 40,000 gold: A mud house is a constant reminder of the impermanence of life, and that we are but standing waves in the river of existence. But one still wishes it to look nice and comfortable, and decorates accordingly. Of course.
Kragenhome, 69,000 gold: This residence might not be in Kragenmoor's best neighborhood, but if you're looking for classic Dunmeri architecture at an affordable price, this town house certainly fits the bill.
Moonmirth House, 50,000 gold: A small elevated house on an idyllic plantation in the mild and hospitable clime of Khenarthi's Roost? This one would find that sweet paradise!
Snugpod, 45,000 gold: A perfect graht-oak pod home, grown by a Home Singer from the very roots of Elden Root—compact, comfortable, and convenient to everything. Praise Z'en!
Twin Arches, 73,000 gold: It may be small but it's solid, and it keeps the sandstorms out. The scenery is magnificent, but if you're in the mood for civilization, it's right outside the south gate of Hallin's Stand.
Classic Homes
Medium Homes
Bouldertree Refuge, 190,000 gold: When civilization grows too confining, it's a relief to be able to withdraw into a handsome home in the wilds—especially one with an imposing wall around it, to keep out beasts and bandits.
Cliffshade, 255,000 gold: Just outside the Aldmeri settlement of Marbruk, the forest is wide and open, the climate is mild, the setting idyllic: the elegant home of Cliffshade seems an abode blessed by the gods.
Domus Phrasticus, 295,000 gold: No one has seen Phrastus the Scholar since his ill-advised return to the Imperial City. He's probably fine—he must be!—but in the meantime, his walled town house in Elinhir is available on an indefinite basis.
Grymharth's Woe, 280,000 gold: Fine urban living in Windhelm is now available at this commodious town home, which features a lofty main floor, two fireplaces, and a second-floor balcony. Alas, that balcony lacks a railing, which is how Grymharth, after too much mead, came to woe.
House of the Silent Magnifico, 320,000 gold: After the death of his beloved daughter Haruzeh at the Running of the Dunerippers, the Magnifico Z'za retired to his house in Sentinel and never spoke again, spending his last days playing endless games of hammergammon with his trained monkey, Lizard.
Mournoth Keep, 325,000 gold: This fortified household is strong, intimidating, and remote—in short, everything an Orc holds dear. And if you get tired of the "remote" part, there's a convenient wayshrine just outside your gate!
Ravenhurst, 260,000 gold: Two floors, no waiting, in this handsome walled town house makes for prime real estate in the quaint Rivenspire town of Fell's Run. The local story that the ravens that loiter around the front steps are the revenant spirits of former owners is absurd.
Sleek Creek House, 335,000 gold: All your friends are already nearby in Rawl'kha, yes? Invite them over to have a party at your so-sleek riverside house, with its private garden and over-creek deck. Much sweetness!
The Ample Domicile, 195,000 gold: ”This house is a good house, plenty of room for guar! Palisade is strong to keep guar from straying, and many guar can feed in the garden! Very good, yes! Esqoo will come to visit often!" —Esqoo of Dhalmora
Velothi Reverie, 323,000 gold: This charming abode was named after both the Prophet Veloth who founded the surrounding town of Narsis, and the Velothi Mountains that rise above the walled garden at its rear.
Large Homes
Dawnshadow, 1,275,000 gold: Ah, such a sweet estate, with every appurtenance—out in the country, yet convenient to the nearby Khajiiti metropolis of Dune! What can one do but love and admire it?
Forsaken Stronghold, 1,285,000 gold: When Hakkvild drove the Orcs of Yashnag's Kingdom out of Falkreath in 2E 467, the exiled Orsimer came east to establish Forsaken Stronghold. But the last Orcs died in 563 after they were visited by a merchant infected with Knahaten Flu.
Gardner House, 1,015,000 gold: The Gardners were the royal family of Wayrest before every single one of them was carried off by the Knahaten Flu. Which is why the spacious and well-situated Gardner House feels like it's fit for a king!
Hunding's Palatial Hall, 1,295,000 gold: This elegant pleasure palace, with its walled grounds enclosing stables, well, gardens, pool, watchtower, and docks, were paid for by the blood and treasure spilled from the countless treasure ships taken by the legendary Captain Izad.
Mathiisen Manor, 1,025,000 gold: This elegant walled estate is truly the apogee of Aldmeri architecture, including a grand entrance hall, curving double staircases, and a blossom-tree garden with circular reflecting pool.
Old Mistveil Manor, 1,020,000 gold: By tradition, the biggest mansion on the south side of Riften is always called Mistveil Manor. Since the death of old Thane Snelgar, the current Mistveil Estate has come available, including its impressive stone mansion with attached stable.
Quondam Indorilia, 1,265,000 gold: This capacious Dunmeri mansion, with its walled garden and view across a waterfall to majestic Mournhold, was originally built to house a noble family of House Indoril.
Stay-Moist Mansion, 760,000 gold: How does this spacious and comely hilltop manor, so far above the fen, nonetheless stay so delightfully damp? It is a paradox, like life itself. (Don't miss the upper-story lodging with separate entrance!)
Strident Springs Demesne, 1,280,000 gold: This fortified manor between Arenthia and Skingrad at the headwaters of the Strid River should satisfy all those who aspire to the life of the landed gentry. Inside the gatehouse you'll find gardens, a waterfall, and a mansion in Second Empire style.
The Gorinir Estate, 780,000 gold: The Gorinir family, a cadet branch of the royal Camoran line, has fallen on hard times and had to sell their palatial Cormount home. The seasons turn, luck changes, and their loss is your gain.
Notable Homes
Manors
Daggerfall Overlook, 3,780,000 gold: Before Daggerfall Castle was built, the kingdom's rulers lived in this imposing manor, now known as Daggerfall Overlook. The keep comes complete with a lower dungeon level.
Ebonheart Chateau, 3,785,000 gold: A magnificent castle keep, complete with walls, watchtowers, well, fountain, and stable, all dramatically sited on the slopes of an active volcano! It just needs a murder, and then it will be haunted as well.
Serenity Falls Estate, 3,775,000 gold: Set in a quiet corner of Reaper's March, the rural manor of Serenity Falls deserves its name, with plenty of room for servants and livestock, all behind a handsome wall to keep out the bandits and burglars.
Staple Homes
Inns
Mara's Kiss Public House: As the least restricted seaport in the Summerset Isles, Vulkhel Guard has visitors from across Tamriel—and you're likely to meet most of them hoisting a mug at the Mara's Kiss Pub.
The Ebony Flask Inn Room: The Dark Elves may not worship Dibella, but down at the cornerclubs they show that they still know how to have a good time—in their own special way.
The Rosy Lion: This inn has always had the reputation of being the safest place in Daggerfall for common citizens in search of illicit services to meet their shadier counterparts.
Apartments
Barbed Hook Private Room, 11,000 gold: Like every busy port, Skywatch has a seamy underside. A private room at the Barbed Hook offers easy access to the criminal classes—and a quick escape from the nearby docks.
Flaming Nix Deluxe Garret, 13,000 gold: Even if you don't personally have a taste for the famous fire-pit dancing at the Flaming Nix, you have to admit it adds a certain cachet to having a room there. Not to mention an unusual fragrance.
Sisters of the Sands Apartment, 12,000 gold: In Sentinel, the best way to hide out in plain sight is with a private room in the Sisters of the Sands, the town's largest inn. It also has the best food in the city, and is the place King Fahara'jad sends to for take-out.
Small Homes
Autumn's-Gate, 60,000 gold: In the heart of The Rift, just outside the lively, small town of Nimalten, you will find this sturdy wooden home, with a large hearth to keep you warm in the Skyrim winter, and a stone wall to keep out the trolls.
Black Vine Villa, 54,000 gold: Would you want to live in an old stone house just across a dark jungle stream from a haunted Ayleid ruin? Silly question—who wouldn't?
Captain Margaux's Place, 56,000 gold: The famous Breton merchant-explorer Captain Margaux hasn't been seen since her ship the Golden Spriggan sailed off over the horizon into the Sea of Pearls—which makes her house near the docks in Daggerfall available for you!
Cyrodilic Jungle House, 71,000 gold: An Imperial, of course, is at home anywhere in Tamriel. This compact house at the Baandari Trading Post in Malabal Tor is a bit of Cyrodiil in Valenwood, and just steps away from the fine food and drink at the Silver Moons Inn.
Hammerdeck End, 65,000 gold: The house may be small, but the surrounding deck is spacious, convenient for outdoor dining, as well as the Orcish recreations of deer-fishing and taking archery potshots at passing assassin beetles.
Humblemud, 40,000 gold: A mud house is a constant reminder of the impermanence of life, and that we are but standing waves in the river of existence. But one still wishes it to look nice and comfortable, and decorates accordingly. Of course.
Kragenhome, 69,000 gold: This residence might not be in Kragenmoor's best neighborhood, but if you're looking for classic Dunmeri architecture at an affordable price, this town house certainly fits the bill.
Moonmirth House, 50,000 gold: A small elevated house on an idyllic plantation in the mild and hospitable clime of Khenarthi's Roost? This one would find that sweet paradise!
Snugpod, 45,000 gold: A perfect graht-oak pod home, grown by a Home Singer from the very roots of Elden Root—compact, comfortable, and convenient to everything. Praise Z'en!
Twin Arches, 73,000 gold: It may be small but it's solid, and it keeps the sandstorms out. The scenery is magnificent, but if you're in the mood for civilization, it's right outside the south gate of Hallin's Stand.
Classic Homes
Medium Homes
Bouldertree Refuge, 190,000 gold: When civilization grows too confining, it's a relief to be able to withdraw into a handsome home in the wilds—especially one with an imposing wall around it, to keep out beasts and bandits.
Cliffshade, 255,000 gold: Just outside the Aldmeri settlement of Marbruk, the forest is wide and open, the climate is mild, the setting idyllic: the elegant home of Cliffshade seems an abode blessed by the gods.
Domus Phrasticus, 295,000 gold: No one has seen Phrastus the Scholar since his ill-advised return to the Imperial City. He's probably fine—he must be!—but in the meantime, his walled town house in Elinhir is available on an indefinite basis.
Grymharth's Woe, 280,000 gold: Fine urban living in Windhelm is now available at this commodious town home, which features a lofty main floor, two fireplaces, and a second-floor balcony. Alas, that balcony lacks a railing, which is how Grymharth, after too much mead, came to woe.
House of the Silent Magnifico, 320,000 gold: After the death of his beloved daughter Haruzeh at the Running of the Dunerippers, the Magnifico Z'za retired to his house in Sentinel and never spoke again, spending his last days playing endless games of hammergammon with his trained monkey, Lizard.
Mournoth Keep, 325,000 gold: This fortified household is strong, intimidating, and remote—in short, everything an Orc holds dear. And if you get tired of the "remote" part, there's a convenient wayshrine just outside your gate!
Ravenhurst, 260,000 gold: Two floors, no waiting, in this handsome walled town house makes for prime real estate in the quaint Rivenspire town of Fell's Run. The local story that the ravens that loiter around the front steps are the revenant spirits of former owners is absurd.
Sleek Creek House, 335,000 gold: All your friends are already nearby in Rawl'kha, yes? Invite them over to have a party at your so-sleek riverside house, with its private garden and over-creek deck. Much sweetness!
The Ample Domicile, 195,000 gold: ”This house is a good house, plenty of room for guar! Palisade is strong to keep guar from straying, and many guar can feed in the garden! Very good, yes! Esqoo will come to visit often!" —Esqoo of Dhalmora
Velothi Reverie, 323,000 gold: This charming abode was named after both the Prophet Veloth who founded the surrounding town of Narsis, and the Velothi Mountains that rise above the walled garden at its rear.
Large Homes
Dawnshadow, 1,275,000 gold: Ah, such a sweet estate, with every appurtenance—out in the country, yet convenient to the nearby Khajiiti metropolis of Dune! What can one do but love and admire it?
Forsaken Stronghold, 1,285,000 gold: When Hakkvild drove the Orcs of Yashnag's Kingdom out of Falkreath in 2E 467, the exiled Orsimer came east to establish Forsaken Stronghold. But the last Orcs died in 563 after they were visited by a merchant infected with Knahaten Flu.
Gardner House, 1,015,000 gold: The Gardners were the royal family of Wayrest before every single one of them was carried off by the Knahaten Flu. Which is why the spacious and well-situated Gardner House feels like it's fit for a king!
Hunding's Palatial Hall, 1,295,000 gold: This elegant pleasure palace, with its walled grounds enclosing stables, well, gardens, pool, watchtower, and docks, were paid for by the blood and treasure spilled from the countless treasure ships taken by the legendary Captain Izad.
Mathiisen Manor, 1,025,000 gold: This elegant walled estate is truly the apogee of Aldmeri architecture, including a grand entrance hall, curving double staircases, and a blossom-tree garden with circular reflecting pool.
Old Mistveil Manor, 1,020,000 gold: By tradition, the biggest mansion on the south side of Riften is always called Mistveil Manor. Since the death of old Thane Snelgar, the current Mistveil Estate has come available, including its impressive stone mansion with attached stable.
Quondam Indorilia, 1,265,000 gold: This capacious Dunmeri mansion, with its walled garden and view across a waterfall to majestic Mournhold, was originally built to house a noble family of House Indoril.
Stay-Moist Mansion, 760,000 gold: How does this spacious and comely hilltop manor, so far above the fen, nonetheless stay so delightfully damp? It is a paradox, like life itself. (Don't miss the upper-story lodging with separate entrance!)
Strident Springs Demesne, 1,280,000 gold: This fortified manor between Arenthia and Skingrad at the headwaters of the Strid River should satisfy all those who aspire to the life of the landed gentry. Inside the gatehouse you'll find gardens, a waterfall, and a mansion in Second Empire style.
The Gorinir Estate, 780,000 gold: The Gorinir family, a cadet branch of the royal Camoran line, has fallen on hard times and had to sell their palatial Cormount home. The seasons turn, luck changes, and their loss is your gain.
Notable Homes
Manors
Daggerfall Overlook, 3,780,000 gold: Before Daggerfall Castle was built, the kingdom's rulers lived in this imposing manor, now known as Daggerfall Overlook. The keep comes complete with a lower dungeon level.
Ebonheart Chateau, 3,785,000 gold: A magnificent castle keep, complete with walls, watchtowers, well, fountain, and stable, all dramatically sited on the slopes of an active volcano! It just needs a murder, and then it will be haunted as well.
Serenity Falls Estate, 3,775,000 gold: Set in a quiet corner of Reaper's March, the rural manor of Serenity Falls deserves its name, with plenty of room for servants and livestock, all behind a handsome wall to keep out the bandits and burglars.
FiveElementNinja
Member
Here's hoping my inventory full of New Life Festival items pays off.
Sorry if this has been asked before but is there an ideal time to complete the main story quests? I hit 50 just following the alliance story through each zone and doing all the side quests (I went with EP and I'm in Eastmarch) but I've still only done a handful of the main story quests. Is it recommended to finish the story before a certain point? I feel like I want to do that before starting any of the DLC zones, I just don't want to fall behind or miss anything out or anything like that. Thanks for the help.
Literally whenever you feel like it. The only reason I might do it sooner rather than later is that some story quests give you skill points. Also, if you don't have your crafting skills maxed, it helps to get access to Coldharbour where you can pick up weapons and armor from shopkeeper stalls. Most of it is literally worthless, but even if you don't get anything from dismantling the equipment it gives a small amount towards your blacksmithing/tailoring/woodworking skill.
That makes sense, thanks for the answer. I just checked and the next quest is Castle Of The Worm so I reckon I'm set to go to Coldharbour next. I think I'll wrap up the Pact quests first then carry on with the story.
Picked this up last week. I'm having an all right time, though it's hard to shake how second rate it feels. The voice acting in particular is far more miss than hit. It seems like the actors were simply given lines without context. And these Argonians have got to cut it out with all the "moist one" talk. Maybe ESO is supposed to be old-fashioned or something, but I don't recall any praise involving moisture in Morrowind through Skyrim.
Other than that, it's all right. Playing as an Ebonheart Pact Argonian myself to start with. The other thing with the Argonians is their models in ESO are really ugly looking in most cases. They've got these really pinched faces, overly prominent cheek/brow ridges, and mouths that don't look like they can close properly. I did what I could, but I'm still not entirely happy with mine. Sucks 'cause the Skyrim Argonians were baller.
Oh, Smithing and Clothier seem to be taking forever to level up. Any trick to these two?
Other than that, it's all right. Playing as an Ebonheart Pact Argonian myself to start with. The other thing with the Argonians is their models in ESO are really ugly looking in most cases. They've got these really pinched faces, overly prominent cheek/brow ridges, and mouths that don't look like they can close properly. I did what I could, but I'm still not entirely happy with mine. Sucks 'cause the Skyrim Argonians were baller.
Oh, Smithing and Clothier seem to be taking forever to level up. Any trick to these two?
I think they're trying a bit too hard with the Argonian outsider lingo. It feels like every other line is some reference to Argonian culture or physiology. Gets kind of annoying.
Blacksmithing, Clothing, Woodworking and Enchanting are all pretty easy to level up by merely deconstructing all extra loot you get. I was able to max those skills despite never actually crafting anything, but I dunno how "fast" it was as I maxed them all by the time I was over level 50.
If you want to do it fast it would require buying crafting mats off of guild traders and creating a bunch of stuff, but that's super expensive compared to just using whatever you harvest and loot while playing.
The REAL time sink to max out crafting skills is learning 9 traits for every piece of craftable gear, which takes some like like 9+ months of real life time, so if you're interested in crafting make sure you're always researching traits!
If you want to do it fast it would require buying crafting mats off of guild traders and creating a bunch of stuff, but that's super expensive compared to just using whatever you harvest and loot while playing.
The REAL time sink to max out crafting skills is learning 9 traits for every piece of craftable gear, which takes some like like 9+ months of real life time, so if you're interested in crafting make sure you're always researching traits!
Tanked my first vet pledge today. I'm sure it's old hat for players that have been at it a long time but I've done very little group play in all my time with the game. Everybody in the party thought we were pretty under-equipped and unprepared for this but aside from the final boss taking us around 10 minutes to whittle down, it seemed to go fairly well with only a few deaths on the team from people lagging out and/or standing in fire.
Love the dungeons in this game a whole bunch. I hope they do more to expand on the group PvE as the game goes on.
Snapped some pics of the final descent and fight in the dungeon we did cause it looked cooler than almost anything I'd seen in the game prior.
http://imgur.com/a/CsPw4
Love the dungeons in this game a whole bunch. I hope they do more to expand on the group PvE as the game goes on.
Snapped some pics of the final descent and fight in the dungeon we did cause it looked cooler than almost anything I'd seen in the game prior.
http://imgur.com/a/CsPw4
You and I are PSN friends from Destiny(KC_Darkness). I have a few RL friends that play, the guys who got me into the game. There are maybe 5 of us that are consistent, and another 4 or 5 who are hit or miss. I'm on a good amount, so hit me up of you want to run content ever. I think I'm going to try to find a guild at some point as I can see myself playing for a couple months or more depending on the endgame.
Myself and a huge bunch of mates have just jumped back into this, all decided to reroll just because of the large amount of changes since the game's launch. I have to say, this game has always had a special place in my heart but the current live version is beyond amazing. This is what an MMO should be, and by god it's tempting me to quit WoW.
Any decent Templar paladin builds? I'm just kind of making shit up as I go, and it seems to actually work which is what I'm loving.
Any decent Templar paladin builds? I'm just kind of making shit up as I go, and it seems to actually work which is what I'm loving.
If you didn't get the gold edition it might eventually be worth purchasing the DLC. They're all good and Orsinium in particular has been a ton of fun. But if you're just starting I would say don't bother for now. See if you like the game first before you start dropping more cash on it. You get a ton of game with the initial purchase. Crown store stuff is just DLC and a lot of cosmetic frivolities.
I hate this. ESO is not the only game that does this. Many games price their IAPs geared solely at the whaliest of whales because they know people that care enough to spend ANY money on their game are likely to pay whatever the hell they ask for it. This prices them outside the range of would-be light to moderate IAP users like myself and that makes me not want to even bother at all.
In ESO this is alleviated a bit in the fact that ESO+ basically pays for itself in the monthly crown stipend you get as a part of it. I still don't think it excuses the prices tho. Across the board I think most crown store items are nearly double (or more) what they should cost for practically worthless digital trinkets.
Honestly I don't see the draw for purchasing this. You can easily get this motif in-game if you're willing to put in the work for it.
BizzyBum
Member
This is probably why I hate the cash shop the most.
Sure, the Dro-mAthra motif is an absolutely ugly piece of armor, but if few people do MoL then few people should have the armor. It should be unique and actually take some effort to obtain. At least then when you see someone wearing this hideous monstrosity you can appreciate the effort to obtain it. Now, you don't know if they obtained it legit or just spent $45 in the Crown Store.
It cheapens everything about this game. It's going down the path where nothing is rare or actually obtained through hard work.
Just a shortcut, I think. Be sure to check to see if something can be obtained for cheaper through the game itself before buying on the crown store. Such is the case for skill resets, lycanthropy/vampirism, and a wide host of other things.
ABOVEtheRIM
Member
New to the game, was just wondering, what is the best/fastest way of leveling up a character? I kind of wanna grind out to max level, but not sure the best way to go about it.
For a first time character go to a zone with a good dolmen rotation (Auridon, Alik'r) and join a random group (a lot of time people will say in zone chat "Type x for dolmen group" which I think is a kind of silly and Twitch-chatty). This will be mindless and boring but it's the fastest and most low effort way to get to 50. I don't really recommend playing like this, but don't let me tell you how to live your life.
If you want to speed up leveling, make a friend in-game that knows how to craft and have him make armor sets for you with the "Training" trait on them, which will increase your EXP gain significantly shortening the time it takes. You'll need a new set every few levels as you will outgrow it, but if you're just doing dolmens it's not like you're in danger.
You can also buy Psijic Ambrosia from other players for around 3k a bottle that increases your EXP gain by a further 50% for a half hour. It all stacks, so you can basically double your exp gain if you're able/willing to throw money at it.
There are dungeons out there where you can AoE spam dozens of monsters at a time which is probably faster exp, but I'm not sure how hard it would be for a new character without a full compliment of abilities and gear to do. If you want to try one of those, try the Crimson Cove in Malabal Tor.
ABOVEtheRIM
Member
Thats extremely helpful. Thank you so much LiQuid!
Anybody got a hypothesis as to why southern Auridon (specifically the area around the southern most dolmen and Vulkhel Guard) look like this after a few minutes in the zone? Has only been happening over the last week or so which roughly coincides with the time since I updated to the latest Radeon ReLive drivers from whatever older, mid-2016 drivers I was previously running.
http://imgur.com/a/7FP68
http://imgur.com/a/7FP68
Elder Scrolls Online: Morrowind gets announced and trailered in an hour.
"The Elder Scrolls Online: Morrowind will be the largest ESO content update Bethesda has released yet, and adds the same amount of area as included in The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind's base game.
The new expansion to ESO takes place 700 years before the events of The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, so you'll get to see Vvardenfell in its heyday. Red Mountain hasn't erupted and thrown the province into turmoil, and Vivec City is still in its infancy. All the sights are waiting to be seen, from the mushroom towers of the Telvanni wizards to the docks of Seyda Neen."
Adds a new PVP area too - Red Mountain. 4v4 PVP modes too.
The main quest + some extras took about ~120 hours in Morrowind, so this is a big expansion.
"The Elder Scrolls Online: Morrowind will be the largest ESO content update Bethesda has released yet, and adds the same amount of area as included in The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind's base game.
The new expansion to ESO takes place 700 years before the events of The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, so you'll get to see Vvardenfell in its heyday. Red Mountain hasn't erupted and thrown the province into turmoil, and Vivec City is still in its infancy. All the sights are waiting to be seen, from the mushroom towers of the Telvanni wizards to the docks of Seyda Neen."
Adds a new PVP area too - Red Mountain. 4v4 PVP modes too.
The main quest + some extras took about ~120 hours in Morrowind, so this is a big expansion.
Flying Toaster
Member
Started playing with a friend a few days ago. Is there an active PS4 guild?
The problem with the idea of starting a GAF guild is that the playerbase is spread out among 6+ different servers (3 available systems and then either NA or EU) so there's no way for us to form into one large group. This was even worse before One Tamriel when you basically had to be on the same faction as well. The game has never lended itself well to social grouping between regions.
Anoregon
The flight plan I just filed with the agency list me, my men, Dr. Pavel here. But only one of you!
The "One Tamriel" update made this exact sort of thing viable.
Yes. The only thing you can't do cross-faction is PVP. All PVE content can be done regardless of faction.
I want to get into ESO, but I honestly don't know where to start. I picked the game up at launch on PS4 & put a few hours into a few characters, but quickly moved onto other games due to feeling overwhelmed. I absolutely LOVE the Elder Scrolls games/worlds, so I'm almost positive I will adore this once I familiarize myself with it.
I (think I) remember reading that a recent update made enemies & quests(?) scale to your level. Is this true?
Is there a set roadmap I should follow to get me to the "end game"?
Where can I find pictures of end game/high level gear? I'm a fashion whore, so I need to know what the game has to offer haha.
Any other added tips will be appreciated beyond belief. I don't really have any experience with MMOs (outside Destiny, if you even wanna call it that), so I'm trying to wrap my head around everything starting at 0.
I (think I) remember reading that a recent update made enemies & quests(?) scale to your level. Is this true?
Is there a set roadmap I should follow to get me to the "end game"?
Where can I find pictures of end game/high level gear? I'm a fashion whore, so I need to know what the game has to offer haha.
Any other added tips will be appreciated beyond belief. I don't really have any experience with MMOs (outside Destiny, if you even wanna call it that), so I'm trying to wrap my head around everything starting at 0.
If you go to the Crown Store menu in game and check out the racial style section, you should be able to preview your character wearing pretty much every type of gear (light, medium, heavy) at every level, in every style (one for each race plus a bunch of rarer types). The preview will only show the complete sets, of course (no mixing), and without any dyes, so there's more ways to personalize beyond what you see there.
BizzyBum
Member
It definitely might feel a little overwhelming at the start but just follow the main story at first to get the basics down. You can go anywhere now and everything scales, yes. My advice is to just treat it like the other TES games. Don't worry about grinding for end-game gear or worrying if your build is bad. You get a shit ton of skill points and you can always respec down the road.
Read this to see a summary of all the updates so far. ESO Fashion is a good catalog for looks.