The

The What is up, ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to Fudge Muppet.

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

And today's Elder Scrolls podcast is all about Nocturnal.

So, resident day geologist, Drew, take it away.

I was about to dab, but I don't want that on video.

Nocturnal is the patron of thieves.

She's the queen of night, shadows and plunging necklines.

And she's the Prince of Darkness, but I think it's

important immediately to distinguish that her darkness is very different to the idea of like

the void, you know, Namira's void. Her darkness is like a tool. It's like hiding in the shadows.

So that's kind of a distinction between the two. She's very popular, which is a bit ironic, given that she's the patron of thieves.

But at the same time, if you're going to have shrines to her, they're generally, like, hidden away or something like that.

And yeah, so her, like, relationship with mortals, I find is very kind of almost transactional.

It's like she benefits from

them, they benefit from her. They're like associates, you know, kind of like the nightingales.

But yeah, that's generally nocturnal and we'll get into detail on all of those things. Yeah.

Yeah, boys. Right, boys see you know. Actually, if I remember correctly in your video on Nocturnal, you said to understand her

is futile because she's about mystery and like it defeats the point to understand her.

And then you said, I've been Drew from Fudgemupp, but see you later.

And then you put like proper 10 seconds of music fade out and then just continued on like normal. Yeah. Good stuff. Where do you go from that? Yeah. But yeah, for sure. And that is one of the most interesting things about Nocturnal, like I just said, is that to understand her kind of defeats the point of her. Like she is the mystery. You know what I mean? You're not meant to understand Nocturnal. But in this podcast, we're going to uncover that mystery and make her very upset. Yeah. Well, I guess, well, we can start, like you were bringing up with her being transactional, and she's popular. I mean, there's lots of thieves. So there's lots of people that would benefit from like

that sort of transactional use of like luck or power or whatever because it's kind of, the power

...