The

The What is up?

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the Elder Scrolls podcast.

I'm Scott here with Michael and Drew as always.

And we've got Camel back to continue this deep-law iceberg.

So this is going to be another long one.

So we're going to get straight into it.

So Altmarry poetic architecture.

What do we think?

This, I believe, is kind of a bit of a meme.

People were let down by Elder Scroll Online's depiction of the Somerset Isles,

like the architecture, and I was a bit too, because we've read so much, so many beautiful things about it.

But I think this was a comment from, I could have been Lawrence Schick.

Yeah.

Saying like, oh, the buildings aren't made of poetry or something like that.

Or did he say, I don't know if there's a different interview, but I think he, is that what was? Before ESO came out, he said, they can, they can make buildings out of poetry, exclamation mark. Like he was saying that's something they can definitely do. Oh, they can do it. I always thought it that he was kind of saying, oh, they can't. I think... I thought that was in a pocket guide.

Well, in the pocket guide, it says, you know, it looks like it's made of glass and insect wings. Glass. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Reach towards the sky and, like, looking at it is blinding and all of this. And, um, I figured that... You got a sky? I figured that when it said, um... sorry, when he said it can be made out of poetry, it's like a, almost like a, you can theorize it's something like a tonal architecture or something like that.

But it's, it's probably just a metaphor for, they make pretty looking stuff.

I found that's what I was thinking.

I found it.

I found it. Hold on. Yeah, good.

How do I spell this dude's name? I'll just control fine poetry. Hold on. Yeah, so when the Elder Scrolls online launches, the playable part of the Somerset Isles will be Oridon, the big island between Somerset and the continent that includes the cities of First Holden Skywatch.

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