Poll

Best Elder Scrolls game?

Arena
6 (1.9%)
Daggerfall
9 (2.9%)
Morrowind
37 (12%)
Oblivion
69 (22.3%)
Skyrim
188 (60.8%)

Total Members Voted: 309

Author Topic: The Elder Scrolls Megathread  (Read 611882 times)

I have the best sword ever.
Type: Wooden (Superior until I make a fortify smithing potion)
Damage:6
Enchantment:12 fire damage, targets take more damage whilst on fire.

iirc it actually is a pretty good starting weapon because it has a really high critical chance

iirc it actually is a pretty good starting weapon because it has a really high critical chance
Personally I havent recieved crits while using it, but upgraded and enchanted it does 9x more damage. I also have another one prepped bts incase the enchantment runs out in battle and I don't have enough soul gems.
In saying that, I need to go hunt for some more, and some fire salts for that forge quest.

I've just seen a video where someone has a legendary wooden sword that does 237 damage unenchanted, and about 20k of burning damage.
« Last Edit: February 20, 2014, 05:15:53 AM by danisaac5 »

iirc it actually is a pretty good starting weapon because it has a really high critical chance
wait what

I have a wooden sword that does 9 damage now.
And a glass sword that does 23 damage.

Smithing' being a real douche lately for me lol

Chillrend's only at Flawless and even after drinking a PRiddler of Blacksmith it still didn't let me improve it.

Smithing' being a real douche lately for me lol

Chillrend's only at Flawless and even after drinking a PRiddler of Blacksmith it still didn't let me improve it.
Chillrend is a glass sword, right? Do you have the glass smithing perk, since that lets you improve glass weapons more.
Also, its an enchanted weapon so even with the perk to improve enchanted weapons you still won't be able to improve it as much as a non-enchahted weapon.

Also, to get to Epic quality you would need a smithing level of 134 if you dont have glass smithing. If you do your skill level needs to reach 74.

Blacksmithing potions are good, but you should try enhanting some clothes to help fortify your smithing and improvement too.

Chillrend is a glass sword, right? Do you have the glass smithing perk, since that lets you improve glass weapons more.
Also, its an enchanted weapon so even with the perk to improve enchanted weapons you still won't be able to improve it as much as a non-enchahted weapon.

Also, to get to Epic quality you would need a smithing level of 134 if you dont have glass smithing. If you do your skill level needs to reach 74.

Blacksmithing potions are good, but you should try enhanting some clothes to help fortify your smithing and improvement too.
I'll try and work on getting the perk; Smithing's at 85 on my 2nd character.

One-Handed's a Legendary perk so it's only a matter of time before I get the skill points unless I feel like sacrificing Pickpocketing to save time.

If I had the time/patience, I would make full sets of enchanted alchemy and smithing gear so I could make some powerful ass gear.

If I had the time/patience, I would make full sets of enchanted alchemy and smithing gear so I could make some powerful ass gear.
I've done this a bit to get some good gear. However it works best when you've got 100 skill in alchemy, enchanting and smithing plus all relevant perks.

There is apparantely an exploit possible, whereby you enchant some fortify alchemy and enchanting clothes, equip them and make a fortify alchemy and fortify enchanting potion, drink those while wearing fortify enchantment, then repeat the whole cycle again and again, thereby fortifying your alchemy and enchanting via clothes and potions by higher and higher levels.

And once you're done you then make a fortify smithing potion and fortify smithing clothes,  then go and smith your items using your over-the-top fortify items to make extreme armours and weapons. And then of course you improve them and enchant them to high levels too.

I've done this a bit to get some good gear. However it works best when you've got 100 skill in alchemy, enchanting and smithing plus all relevant perks.

There is apparantely an exploit possible, whereby you enchant some fortify alchemy and enchanting clothes, equip them and make a fortify alchemy and fortify enchanting potion, drink those while wearing fortify enchantment, then repeat the whole cycle again and again, thereby fortifying your alchemy and enchanting via clothes and potions by higher and higher levels.

And once you're done you then make a fortify smithing potion and fortify smithing clothes,  then go and smith your items using your over-the-top fortify items to make extreme armours and weapons. And then of course you improve them and enchant them to high levels too.
I've heard of that exploit before.
Decided to start a new character after wanting to make some different choices, currently at level 4 heres my loadout:
Imperial Male
Full steel armor, steel shield and steel war axe
I want to improve my smithing and go through the armor perks, selling off each set once my ability outgrows its worth. I also want to work on my alchemy skill much more, having not valued that so much in previous playthroughs and as a result am often left short of potions. Same with enchanting.
I also want to make an increase in my blocking skill as I painfully undervalued that, attempting to brute force my way through battles often being horribly wounded or killed. I havent died yet while using the shield, and have lost very little health due to its coverage and the war axe's damage value.

My Nightengale (However you spell it) armor is the best. In total the set has like 1300-1500 Armor plus Daedric daggers which wreck legendary dragons.

- Nightingale Hood
- Vampire Lord Armor
- Shrouded Gloves
- Shrouded Boots (Or Nightingale boots whichever you prefer)
Best armor combo try it.

light armor is for ultra punks and so are daggers

light armor is for ultra punks and so are daggers
Blade's Sword is the stuff