>game locations you could settle down and live in >your life there
Anvil. I'd be a monk and work/live at the chapel. I'd help the ill with my low level restoration. I'd talk with my monk frens into the early hours of the morning by the fire, scribbling notes and pondering the deepest levels of lore (history). I'd go on low key adventures to far off shrines with my monk buds and see Tamriel while doing it. I'd feel fulfilled with life knowing I'm doing good and worshipping Gods that actually exist and give their blessings to worshipers.
You can pretty much do this stuff in modded oblivion/skyrim, except for the staying up late at night talking about lore with NPCs. Although there's book mods so you can write your own and mods to make book reading on real-time (the world doesn't pause around you) so it's more immersive to do that kinda thing.
The trees in Oblivion are so comfy. They have this neat painterly look
Brody Morris
Val Habar most definitely. Starting with MH3U i used to have daily daydreams about disappearing into the world of the game and living in its comfy villages. Moga was nice, but Val Habar is perfect. If I had the strength of a hunter i'd be one who makes their living collecting materials and artifacts, doing small time quests for the people who really need it. I'd become popular by handing out armor pieces to the hunter-idolising town children. If i was just myself but in MH then i'd probably become a guild researcher and musician and spend a lot of time smoking hookah with random wyverians
>Anvil, Chorrol, Kvatch (before destruction, or rebuilding it after), Skingrad, Cheydinhal Sign up with Fighter's Guild, be a merc/adventurer/explorer. Help out good folks with pest control, do escort missions, courier services. By evenings and weekends chill with guild bros and city guards. Worship Talos and Divines. >Balmora, Suran Same thing. The simple fact that one can just pack up and go out to explore is enough. No social pressure, no restrictions. Simpler, much more fulfilling life.
Chase Watson
You know you can do that right now? Just go to college to get a 2-3 year nursing degree and sign up for Doctors Without Borders to get shipped to a real life medieval land
I always wondered why Stratholme wasn't the capital of another Kingdom I know Blizzard has absolutely no sense of scale, but Lorderon is just fucking big compared to the other kingdoms of the Eastern Continent
Shame there's no farm or hot springs. I would like to pilot or at least ride those zeppelins, studying monsters from sky and informing hunters about them.
Ryan Collins
Balmora. Good city, good climate. Only downside is that it's not run by Telvanni. Hell, there aren't even that many Cliff Racer attacks.
we just gonna ignore the roving packs of bears, wolves, minotaurs and goblins ready to fuck your shit up the one day you decide to walk to bruma or leyawiin to get some fruit
Ian Morgan
alternatively Pokke village for comfy frontier living
Rural Lombardy is nice but it's capital Milan is sadly fuck ugly city.
Brandon Bell
When I was a kid I always imagined living in the world of ocarina of time. I kind of miss when I had that kind of imagination
Nolan Perry
>Mulgore >live in my little hut >with my little farm and a fishing pond nearby >go to the market at the nearest tauren village in the morning with my pack kodo >get back to my sweet tauren wife by noon
My choice is Mulgore or Nagrand and maybe Thousand Needles/Barrens, although those are a bit more hostile places
You have pretty good taste. I mainly prefer Balmora just for the view in the pic I posted. I'd probably end up working in the temple just so I could have an excuse to see it every day.
>That boomer Anvil-fag who has to post about how comfy Anvil is at least twice a week
Ethan Walker
I wish they would let you go more in depth about how people learn magic in the elder scrolls. Why cant spell creation be more like what, say, that mages college girl in skyrim was talking about? >Oh fug my calculations were off Or with the best cat boi in the whole world >oh fug ded I almosnt kiled u?
They moved around a lot too. I was pretty surprised after going back to oblivion from skyrim about how much the vegetation moved in the wind. Way better than skyrim's static trees
Carson Smith
Whatever happened to those all/mostly female towns/camps that use to be in games? Last I can remember was the Rogue Camp from Diablo 2 and Tel Mora
Hudson Moore
There's that mountaintop fortress in Dragon's Dogma with the radfem raider group lmao
Luke Sullivan
Literally had this one while playing recently >"Anvil is all in an upproar, first the chapel attack. Then the prophet ranting about the end of the world!" >"NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO" >"I see" >"STOP TALKING" >"Goodbye."
Joshua Myers
Right, that place was neat too bad its not a real settlement and the leader goes apeshit if you're a dude not wearing a dress.