
Dragon
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Why do they have such a big attitude…
Isn’t there no good person element?
It’s not exactly correct to say it’s evil, though.
Putting justice and evil aside, they are simply a bad person.
First, don’t act so smug.
Why are you acting like a master right from the start?
I didn’t consciously realize it until it was pointed out to me.
Ezburn had become a hermit and was hiding underground.
This guy keeps defeating assassins, becomes the owner of an inn, and establishes a base.
I dislike that they fake invitations without any backing and are incredibly competent as spies.
Rather, a bad person who is only enthusiastic about their mission.
I understand that it’s only natural for him to be excited since it’s like springtime in his world.
I was almost fired without really understanding what was going on, but luckily I managed to escape.
I’m in a situation where I’m being called Dragonborn without really understanding it and being used like that…
The first impression is the worst.
When I see Ezbern, I realize that attitude is important.
Being foolish doesn’t mean being a good person.
If you ask whether it’s good or bad, I would say it’s good, but it’s really frustrating that they are rigid and yet they play around with little tricks like collecting the horn.
It’s Blaze, you know!?
Blaze is incompetent and will be assassinated by the emperor…
A more capable old woman than Blaze from the Oblivion era.
Don’t act all important just because you’re a leftover from a fossil-like organization, you jerk.
Dragonborn belongs to us, so don’t give orders without our permission.
Now, let’s kill the dragonborn Paarthurnax!
According to tradition, the Blades should follow the Dragonborn.
Relatively speaking, the ability is quite high.
That aside, trash.
Isn’t this person just selfish rather than good or evil?
I played Oblivion for the first time in a while, and when I met Blaze again, I got annoyed with him once more.
Being bossed around by this guy? Shut up, you don’t know anything, yet you go on about how I should kill Parsanax. I get what you’re saying, but it makes me feel… really, the way you say things and your attitude are important.
I want to make them drink a bowl full of the dirt from the toenails of a bolus.
I totally agree with the point that I want to kill Salmoore!
I understand what you want to do, but I don’t like your attitude.
The age is something that can’t be helped in terms of the setting, but if this character were a beauty, she might have been treated as a high-handed heroine.
First of all, it’s frustrating that items are being collected ahead of time in the cave.
I can understand the position and what they’re doing, but their attitude is really bad.
I wonder if it would feel better if it turned into a beautiful girl…
I think they’ve been doing quite well with their minimal forces in Skyrim.
The Salamanders you meet in random events often get assassinated in areas with low popularity, don’t they?
It’s fun!
Just the old man and the menopause.
The decline from the glorious days of Oblivion is painfully evident.
I will gladly finish you off with my one-handed axe, Falmer.
It’s the dragon’s fault for being more courteous.
They come at you with an attitude that’s damaging to morale.
What does Joffrey think?
After the endless season, I believe that I’m probably not the only one who unleashed unwavering strength and sent them home early.
Because of this guy, I can’t argue against Skyrim being treated as a bad game.
So why did you come so readily?
Are you stupid?
If you act like this, it’s enough to make me want to kill you.
I hate that this guy is doing Blaze.
Revisiting Oblivion with a remaster makes it even worse.
After all, the Blades in Skyrim are just remnants that barely survived.
I won’t label it a bad game just because there are NPCs with bad attitudes.
I was frustrated that I couldn’t create magic on my own and that the master magic couldn’t move until it was cast…
Aren’t there only rude NPCs?
The two giants, Naseem and Surera.
Isn’t it the manufacturer’s quirk that makes you want to say, “Is that how you ask for something?” not just limited to Skyrim?
On the way to the quest from Riverwood to Kynesgrove, they talk about various things.
I realized my attitude was bad and couldn’t help but laugh.
By the way, even though I’m an elf, I can’t become a blaze.
Don’t act like you’re testing people one by one! It’s frustrating, right?
I won’t say I’m a person of character, but I won’t forgive you.
I always feel that way when I meet this guy.
I thought it was a horn because the pedestal for the horn is impressive.
“I was told ‘There is no bugle!’ but isn’t this it?” I was looking at it.
Meritama has quite the attitude, but well, it is Daedra after all…
I’m a bit hazy on how the NPCs in Oblivion were, so I’m starting to want to play it again.
The only thing that was better about Oblivion than Skyrim was that there was more greenery.
Well, the epicness of the main story was more of Oblivion; Skyrim is just a countryside after all.
That said, for some reason, the emperor dies in the side quest.
It’s fine that the Daedra act so arrogant.
Meridia is annoying, but
It feels somewhat better than the Japanese audio when it comes to English audio.
In Japanese, I can no longer bear to listen.
Meri gives me proper rewards and is generous even when I say various things, so I like her.
It’s recommended to finish the civil war quest beforehand so that you can completely ignore Blades once you arrive at Sky Haven Temple.
First, defeat Milmurunil, then do the internal conflict, and after that, proceed with the main quest and then other quests.
This person is not a remnant or a self-proclaimed Blaze, is he?
I like Esburn.
The thread image is annoying.
It’s difficult for any organization to recover once it comes close to collapse.
Unless what remains is not competent.
The thieves’ guild existed because of Brother Bryun.
Flute thief, damn woman.
I understand that you’ve been running away from Salmo for decades, which has twisted your personality.
A very popular character that has even had a dedicated RTA created.
The biggest reason for me not needing to do the main quest in Skyrim…
I clear the main quest just so I can hear the tales of the bard’s tongue.
The fact that the Imperial City, which was protected with my life in Oblivion, is in chaos, and that the Blades have been devastated, is all the fault of the Thalmor.
So I will definitely kill Salmoore and Delphin.
It’s more important to have NPCs that I admire than to be at the top.
Like something or someone like Martin.
Well, Morrowind, which Nerevarine risked his life to protect, is also a mess…
Without leaving an heir, you just up and died, didn’t you, Ma-chin?
Teldrassil is also good.
I’m playing it now, and I’m really shocked that turning into a vampire makes you a total monster.
There are too many disadvantages…
It’s true that you never know when Parsonax might act foolishly or give in to instinct…
Salmor will probably never forget the grudge of being completely beaten by Talos.
Moreover, Talos became an Aedra before the elves did.
The teacher of the dragon language, their master, the grandpa dragon, and this aunt.
If you ask me which one to choose… you know.
There are too few benefits, both emotionally and in terms of rewards, to support this guy.
In terms of setting, it seems that Salmour is aiming to return not just to a hatred of Talos, but to the era of limitless Daedra summoning from the ancient Ayleid.
I wonder who the protagonist of Skyrim really is.
Since it says “the last Dragonborn” on the mural, it seems unlikely that another Dragonborn will appear from here on out…
During the first round, I was seriously thinking about killing because of the flute thing…
Ezburn is quite something too, but there’s a certain sense of justification in the fact that he’s an old man who lived hidden in the sewer and tends to say cranky and unpleasant things.
Why does the old woman from the inn make unnecessary comments that create enemies, despite her habits…
But this old woman is somehow managing the cave gimmick on her own, right?
To make this guy popular, it would be impossible unless we turn him into a little girl.
One reason is that the Japanese voice acting is hysterical and highly dramatic.
But I liked the secret base feeling of that inn.
Conversations inside are frustrating, but
He’s really good at making people irritated, even after listening to the entire conversation.
Skyrim had a lot of strange characters, so I didn’t pay much attention to the behavior of the image in the thread.
“I’ll kill you! Well, I guess some people might think that way…”
It is not allowed to sneak past the objective deep in the dungeon.
“I’m going to kill Parsonax! The timing to say that is just terrible.”
I can understand the perspective of the thread image, but it’s right after hearing the wise story from the grandpa dragon.
I’m curious about the answers for TES6.
Just because you snatched the flute without permission, it doesn’t mean I recognize you as a Dragonborn yet! Prove it! Seriously, I’m starting to think about killing this guy.
Why do I need your recognition…?
In the conversation with Grandpa Parser, there’s an option that suggests the future is not something I can concern myself with, but the fact that Parthurnax was killing humans thousands of years ago is also none of my business…
I feel like there aren’t many people in Skyrim who are just outright crazy.
The thread image can communicate normally.
In the case of the Japanese version, it’s often unclear whether something is strange due to translation issues or if it really is strange.
In this case, he is treated similarly even overseas…
There are a lot of weird people in Oblivion.
There is a task to increase Blaze by three, so I am forcibly refining bandits and such with player.placeapme and dedicating them as unique.
You all should let go of past grudges and unite! It’s truly the worst impression when someone who just made that claim comes asking to kill Parthanax, someone they used to wrong in the past…
I understand the reasoning behind having to kill the dragon, but their attitude is absolutely the worst.
Make a face that looks a little more apologetic.
If I were to say whether they are incompetent or competent, it is precisely because they are competent that it is frustrating.
It’s been a while since I last did this, but it’s seriously annoying how they keep barging into the ceasefire meetings.
It’s already troublesome enough with Ulfric whining.
Could you please annihilate?
I recommend bringing Serana with you to the meeting because she keeps getting up and sitting down, which is quite heartwarming.
It was really stupid to have infiltrated the Salmore party based on assumptions.
It seems like the Blades might be completely cut off in TES6.
The change from 4 to 5 is so drastic that it’s impossible to predict what is going on in 6.
Blades? Thalmor? It seems entirely possible that they’ve already vanished.
Blaze is a bunch of people that are usually hard to get along with, even in Morrowind.
I understand what you’re saying, but I don’t like your attitude.
In future history, it seems that all the achievements of the Dragonborn will be attributed to the thread’s images.
Regardless of whether it’s necessary for gameplay or not, Ezbern has bargaining chips for rear support to the Dragonborn, so he has the right to say to kill Par.
This guy is…
The main quest of Skyrim has a severe disparity in quality starting from the first dragon hunt.
I have a slight feeling that this conversation was somewhat unnecessary because Parser Nax already has most of the information we need.
For now, I need Ezbern because I can learn about the existence of Dragonrend from the mural in Blades; and to talk to Ezbern, I need this guy, so it’s not that I don’t need him…
I don’t like this guy’s attitude!
Honestly, there are more decent and good dragons than humans, so I couldn’t empathize at all with why we had to defeat Alduin.
I think it is somewhat contrasting with Parsanax.
Parsanax seems to have been wild in the past, but now he is calm and rational, and while he doesn’t interfere excessively, he provides proper advice and support when asked.
The thread image is overall emotional, suddenly intrusive, and adds unnecessary complications.
I can understand why it turns out that way based on each other’s character, but emotionally, when it comes to which side I want to support, well… it’s kind of mixed feelings.
First of all, it’s quite difficult to kill the dragon, and Blaze, who is actively aiming for that, is in a devastated state, so I understand wanting to wipe them all out while there is a protagonist who can defeat them…
I don’t know how long the fact that Parsanax is reliable will last, and if both the protagonist and Blaze go crazy after being destroyed, the world will become a mess.
Not just Parsers, but all dragons that can communicate understand humans better than humans do, so from a player’s perspective, I don’t feel any negative emotions towards dragons at all…