That being said there should also be a feature that incentivizes the player to time travel more frugally, so they don't alter the timeline too much. Actions taken in the past would then affect the present, and there could be some notable changes meaning there would be advantages and disadvantages to time travel.
The other option would be to have the player step through portals in time to reach the 1st Era. This would make for an interesting Elder Scrolls experience as it would begin to feel more like a detective game, at least for the main story. Locations where significant events have happened can be utilized to give context clues that further the player's investigation, and clues would be gathered through thorough inspection of areas using the time travel mechanic which would ultimately lead to a point where the player gives the final verdict. The explanation for this time travel sight should come from either a magical accident or through the use of an Elder Scroll. If the time travel function acts more like a glimpse into the past, then Bethesda should structure the game around using it frequently. This has been done before in The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim to see Alduin brought low by the dragonrend shout, while this would most likely be the avenue for Bethesda to follow as it is in keeping with Skyrim lore and its history of game development.īased on the way time travel is integrated in The Elder Scrolls 6, there are a couple of outcomes. This could lead to the big twist in the story being that the player must utilize some sort of magic artifact, like an Elder Scroll, to time travel. The other way would be to have The Elder Scrolls 6 continue the tradition of having the numbered games in chronological order. There could be skirmishes between the races of The Elder Scrolls games to lay claim to the newly abandoned Dwemer strongholds and to the treasures that lay within, and it should make for a good open ended story with a lot for the player to do. The first of which is to have the game set directly in the 1st Era, which would not only allow the player to experience or even influence the Battle of Red Mountain, but it would also allow the story to revolve around the aftermath. And considering that The Elders Scrolls 2: Daggerfall saw players visiting the two provinces, players could see something similar in The Elder Scrolls 6.There are a couple of ways to incorporate this scenario into The Elder Scrolls 6. In any case, it wouldn't look awkward in The Elder Scrolls province of High Stone, the region straightforwardly north of Hammerfell. Some could say that the video's interpretation of Skaven looks excessively European for Hammerfell. The scene ends with the player fast-traveling to Skaven, a Hammerfell city-state featured in The Elder Scrolls Arena. The landscape could be plausible for some regions of Hammerfell. The following scene shows the player walking down a mountain path and through a small village called Dragon Gate. The dragon flies off, and the player moves on, finally arriving at a sheltered bay with a ruined structure rising out of the water. Still, it's anything but a crazy assumption on the part of Ascendent Dawn and makes for an incredible minimal set-piece. There's never been any indication of dragons appearing in the Elder Scrolls 6, and it's not satisfactory if players could try and be able to kill them unless the new protagonist is also Dragonborn. Speaking of Skyrim, it's at this point that the player stops to look at a dragon flying by a wide margin off in the distance. A small quest tracker and compass appear along the highest point of the screen, reminiscent of Skyrim's minimalist UI. The video is in first person and begins with the player exiting a small hovel and walking down a sandy canyon lined with what looks like corn stalks. The video is less than two minutes long and features three locations accompanied by music from Oblivion and Skyrim. Many fans suspect The Elder Scrolls 6 will take place in Hammerfell, and this is the interpretation that Ascendent Dawn went with. Notwithstanding, the game is still several years away.Ī small YouTuber called Ascendent Dawn as of late uploaded a video showing their interpretation of an Elder Scrolls 6 made in Unreal Engine 5. The last four years have seen a lot of anticipation and speculation. Be that as it may, it's an exciting look at one interpretation of The Elder Scroll's next installment.īethesda announced Elder Scrolls 6 during E3 2018. The actual game isn't coming out any time soon and will probably use a version of the updated Creation Engine that Bethesda is using in Starfield. A fan as of late showed what The Elder Scrolls 6 could look like in Unreal Engine 5.
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