The

The What is up, ladies and gentlemen?

Welcome back to Fogh Market.

This is the Elder Scrolls podcast.

I'm Scott here with Michael Drew as always.

And today we are tackling the Bretons, the mannmer, as they're also called.

A lot of people's favorite race.

See, I think that favorite race thing is rooted in just people in D&D and stuff.

They like the half-elf race because it's like human with a little bit of flavor.

So they're like, yeah, I'm a half-elf, whatever.

And that's why I think the Bretons, because, you know, having the magical ancestry and stuff is, I guess, cooler than just being like in imperial. Well, some of the early illustrations, before they kind of just looked like Imperials, was really interesting. And I mean, like, in theory, having a character that has got roots in you know elven history

and human history there's so much potential there it it it's plus everyone likes conjuration

yeah I remember them being one of the first races when I played oblivion that I tried out and

really liked because of the illustration in the guidebook because you know with the real pointed

is and the more like um kind of like slender physique almost that you don't really see anymore. In, by the time of Skyrim, they just look like Ricky Jervais or something. They're just a bit... They do. They do. Yeah, they've got, like, the long fingers and high high cheek bones and you can see parts of their

elven history. I mean, you can kind of make the law cope that, you know, throughout the years,

they get bred more and more with humans and the, because elves are, you know, especially the Doreenia elves

are so rare and they're so isolated, you can see how they'd become more and more, like, their needic ancestors.

But still, come on.

It also depends, because people talk about that, but then they forget, like, if you have

a Breton, and that is, or originally was, say, half Breton, half need, and then they interbred

with other needs and diluted the elven ancestry further then you end up

...