The only noticeable thing missing is the small market, which was on the side of the temple, as well as the Inn. Gnisis is still home to its infamous mine, which apparently always has some sort of disaster happening at it, and it’s temple.
In Elder Scrolls Online it is not even a real city, it is just an Ashlander camp with a waypoint for traveling. It had a manor district, guildhalls, and even a Stilt Strider. In TES 3 it is considered to be one of the major cities. It even still has the House of Earthly Delights and its spiffy red mood lighting.Īld’Ruhn is vastly different from it’s original Morrowind form.
Suran, like Seyda Neen was quite close to it’s original in TES 3’s Morrowind. In TES 3 players were able to use levitation spells rather than teleport pads. Sadrith Mora is still home to Tel Naga, and the Telvanni Council, but I did find it humorous that they had to add in teleport pads for players to navigate the Telvanni Architecture.
Wolverine Hall was an Imperial Stronghold, which was connected to the city on the southeast side. The main difference that was obvious upon returning to Sadrith Mora was that Wolverine Hall was missing. A similar is still there in Elder Scrolls Online, and is actually used for a quest. It required the player to stand atop the lighthouse to catch Fargoth placing his money into a specific stump by the pond. There is an epic Easter Egg in Elder Scrolls Online that they brought in from the quest “Fargoth’s Hiding Place” back from TES 3.
The nostalgia hit hard taking those first few steps off that boat and into the Governor’s Office(AKA the Census and Excise Office). Out of all the returning cities, Seyda Neen was the closest in comparison between the two games.
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