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Placeholder Modlist & IP Discord Invite Conay Profile https://ratajmods.net/conay/servers/escremaster.json Modlist (Steam Collection) https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3558114323 Modlist (Copy & Paste) C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\3373599765/KnightsSanity.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\1823412793/ModControlPanel.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\1938818750/AkubaSalon.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\3271618837/Chronicles_RPR_v2.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\2799362941/maleNewFaces.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\3076901158/ExiledAesthetics.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\3100719163/EvilSA.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\3066274812/RayasRegalia.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\2503491139/PeopleOfHyboria.pak C:\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\440900\2772364595/femaleNewFaces.pak 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What are Settlements? Settlement Growth Settlement Wealth Buildings & Build Menu Settlement Crime Heat & Investigation SETTLEMENTS What are Settlements? Settlements represent player residences that have attracted a population of NPCs to live among them. Settlements grow over time, increasing the clan's Decoration Allowance and unlocking new Building Slots. Illegal settlements, known as Hideouts, are vulnerable to Bounty Hunting. This is essentially a mirror image of Thievery mechanics, but use different skill sets from the investigator for its success tests. Starting a Settlement To found a new Settlement, you must have a clan of 4 people at minimum. You will then be able to create a Settlement through the Settlement Menu (accessible through the /settlement command). It will appear on the map at your current location with a Map Marker of your choosing. You must be in your own Land Claim (from your Conan clan) to found a Settlement. Tip: Try standing on top of a foundation you've put down if it's not working. Public Settlements Settlements are marked on the map and considered public hubs, with mechanical benefits, jobs, and thievery tied to them, and are thus required to have a majority of their build accessible to the public, or have a large, defined, public space. Gates should not be locked, though you are allowed private spaces. If you prioritize privacy, your clan need not use the settlement system. Settlement Growth Settlement Growth is essentially the XP equivalent for your Settlement, whilst your Settlement's Rank is its Level. Each day, Settlements gain an amount of Growth based on Base Growth + Buildings + their current Wealth. After reaching a certain amount of Growth , you may upgrade your Settlement to the next Rank. Ranking up improves the interest rate on Accumulated Wealth, unlocks a new Building Slot, and increases the clan's Decoration Allowance. Each day, your Settlement increases its Growth by 80. This rate can further be improved by constructing the Fields building, which provides an additional 20. Read more below to learn about buildings. For every 100 Wealth stored in the Settlement, the daily Growth rate increases by 1%, up to a maximum of 50%. Settlement Ranks: Settler's Camp -> Rural Hamlet -> Large Village -> Urban Township Hideout Ranks: Criminal's Camp -> Thief's Den -> Brigand's Lair -> Blackguard's Domain Settlement Wealth Another core facet of Settlements is their Wealth. Wealth is how you construct Buildings, and help your Settlement grow faster. For a Settlement to gain Wealth, its members need to donate Septims - either directly via the menu or to their clan lead - which have a 1 to 1 exchange rate. Every day, you gain an interest rate on the Wealth of your Settlement. Your Settlement gains +5 Wealth each day, as well as 2% of their total Wealth. There's a maximum of 5000 Wealth you can store in a Settlement. Aside from this, the main way to increase Settlement Wealth is for clan members to donate Gold, and by having Jobs worked in the Settlement. There is a downside to stacking Wealth without using it, however: criminals and thieves can target your Settlement to steal a portion of its Wealth. Note: You may relocate a settlement with appropriate RP reasoning behind it. To do this, open a Technical Assistance Ticket - you will always keep your Settlement's Buildings and Wealth. Buildings & Build Menu The Clan Leader can use Settlement Wealth to construct Buildings in the Settlement, providing various bonuses and benefits for clan members when they are at home. Buildings provide various bonuses and perks, which are disabled during Sparring, and may be demolished to refund half of their Wealth purchase as Septims to the clan leader. Buildings take 7 days to construct, but this time may be reduced by using the 'Aid Construction' action inside the Settlement. Any clan member can use 'Aid Construction' to reduce the construction's duration by six hours once per day; they need to stay inside the settlement for 30 minutes to do so. 'Aid Construction' uses the highest of your intelligence and strength. You may have a maximum of 5 buildings total, and can only construct one building at a time. The following buildings can be constructed: Fields (200 Wealth): Fertile fields of grain, fruit orchards - signs of farming and goodly manual labour. Effect: Increases the Growth of a settlement by 20. Barracks (500 Wealth): Construct fortified defenses in the settlement. Effect: Provides +1 Physical Resistance, +1 Magic Resistance for clan members when they are inside the settlement. Apothecary (400 Wealth): A building enchanted with a powerful aura to support healing magic. Effect: Provides Advantage on any dice rolls to Mend Wound or Cure Disease. Shrine (500 Wealth): Consecrate a Shrine to the patron deity of the settlement. Effect: Gives passive daily Favour to clan members if their faith matches that of the Settlement. Hideout (400 Wealth): A secret speakeasy where ne'er-do-wells can prepare for heists and schemes. Effect: Any disguises for clan members are created with Advantage when inside a settlement with a Hideout. Library (500 Wealth): A library of grand proportion, walls lined with several stories of tomes, books, logs, records and scrolls of various origins, age and content, alongside nooks for study groups. Effect: Provides a passive +10 Learning Points per day for clan members. Inn (700 Wealth): A place of rest and comfort for those visiting the settlement. Effect: Enables Long Rest in the settlement. Payments for Resting go into the Settlement's Wealth. Smithy (300 Wealth): An anvil and forge, with tools for leather and a tanning rack. Perfect for those who forge weapons for fighters, or to make what protects fighters from harm. Effect: Allows the Armorer and Weaponsmith Professions to interact with their Profession. Workshop (300 Wealth): A loom, tools around for making jewellery. Arcane tables, tools for carving wood. Perfect for those who create outfits and jewellery, and for those who create with magic. Effect: Allows the Clothier and Arcanist Professions to interact with their Profession. Refinery (200 Wealth): A kitchen, a brewery for potions and drinks. A place for combining chemical compounds. Effect: Allows the Steward Profession to interact with their Profession in the settlement. Watchtower (600 Wealth): Construct a high vantage point for spotting intruders or threats from afar. Effect: Provides a +2 bonus to Intuition for clan members inside the Settlement. Memospore Conduit (1200 Wealth): An arcane conduit connected to the flow of the Dreamsleeve, allowing public communication across vast distances. Effect: Adds a Memospore Conduit to the settlement, allowing Memospores to be sent from inside. Settlement Crime Settlements can be targeted by Thieves and Bounty Hunters, depending on whether they're legal or illegal. The two roles function mechanically the same: the difference is in flavour. A settlement needs to have more than 300 wealth to be hit. To target a settlement as a Thief or Bounty Hunter, you need to use the option in the Settlement Menu and remain in the Settlement for 20 minutes. You can but do not need to be in Stealth. Every five minutes, your Tested Skill is rolled vs. the Intuition of every other character in the Settlement. After 20 minutes, your Tested Skill is rolled vs a DC of 12. On a success, you steal 100 wealth from the Settlement, converted into 20 Septims. You gain 5 Heat on a success, and 15 Heat on a failure. Some restrictions apply; you cannot target the same Settlement more than twice in the same week, and Settlements cannot be stolen from more than 5 times in a week. Crimes can also be Investigated. The five types of Crime are: Theft / Espionage / Vandalism: Investigated using Security + Lore. Vampire or Werewolf Attack / Grave-robbing: Investigated using Intuition + Lore. Heat & Investigation Committing any Crime adds to a criminal's Heat in a Settlement. Think of Heat as a criminal's level of infamy - the higher it is, the more difficult it is to remain hidden. Anyone can choose to Investigate a Crime, once per day. To do so, you choose a suspect from the Settlement's list, and investigate the crime. This rolls a 2d50-((Security OR Intuition) + Lore) against the suspect's Heat. For every degree of success below the suspect's Heat, you receive a random piece of information about them. If five degrees of success are achieved, the Investigator gains all the available information, including the suspect's Clan Name, allowing for a likely successful pursuit. An Investigator can also combine information from different crimes and types of crime to deduce that multiple suspects are actually the same person. Upon reaching Heat Threshold 6, an Investigator is given the Clan Name of the suspect. They are then allowed to use this information to find the suspect's home: at this stage, they must raise a Narrative Guidance Ticket to let the staff team know their investigation has succeeded. They will then be given 3 map tiles, 1 of which contains the suspect's home, or the exact map tile if they are a Master in Intuition or Security. Heat Thresholds: Level 1 (Petty): 1-10 Heat. Level 2 (Nuisance): 11-20 Heat. Level 3 (Troublesome): 21-30 Heat. Level 4 (Antagonistic): 31-40 Heat. Level 5 (Notorious): 41-50 Heat. Level 6 (Infamous): 51+ Heat. The owner of a Settlement can Review Suspects. Reviewing Suspects allows you to investigate all the crime categories: Theft, Espionage, Vandalism, Vampire / Werewolf Attack, Grave Robbing (Necromancy). You can also Request Assistance, which allows you to request a nearby Character to perform an investigation on your behalf. This can be useful if you are contracting a detective or bounty hunter, for example.

BIRTHSIGNS WARRIOR THE The first Guardian Constellation, The Warrior protects his charges during their Seasons. The Warrior's own season is Last Seed when his Strength is needed for the harvest. His Charges are the Lady, the Steed, and the Lord. Those born under the sign of the Warrior are skilled with weapons of all kinds, but prone to short tempers. +1 Strength, +1 Resolve MAGE THE A Guardian Constellation whose Season is Rain's Hand when magicka was first used by men. His Charges are the Apprentice, the Atronach, and the Ritual. Those born under the Mage have more magicka and talent for all kinds of spellcasting, but are often arrogant and absent-minded. +1 Intelligence, +1 Intimidation THIEF THE The last Guardian Constellation, and her Season is the darkest month of Evening Star. Her Charges are the Lover, the Shadow, and the Tower. Those born under the sign of the Thief are not typically thieves, though they take risks more often and only rarely come to harm. They will run out of luck eventually, however, and rarely live as long as those born under other signs. +1 Agility, +1 Intuition LADY THE The Lady is one of the Warrior's Charges and her Season is Heartfire. Those born under the sign of the Lady are kind and tolerant. +1 Willpower, +1 Speechcraft APPRENTICE THE The Apprentice's Season is Sun's Height. Those born under the sign of the apprentice have a special affinity for magick of all kinds, but are more vulnerable to magick as well. +1 Willpower, +15 Magicka, -2 Magic Resistance LOVER THE The Lover is one of the Thief's Charges and her season is Sun's Dawn. Those born under the sign of the Lover are graceful and passionate. +1 Personality, +1 Initiative STEED THE The Steed is one of the Warrior's Charges, and her Season is Mid Year. Those born under the sign of the Steed are impatient and always hurrying from one place to another. +1 Endurance, +1 Athletics ATRONACH THE The Atronach (often called the Golem) is one of the Mage's Charges. Its season is Sun's Dusk. Those born under this sign are naturally enduring and resilient against magic. +1 Endurance, +1 Magic Resistance SHADOW THE The Shadow's Season is Second Seed. The Shadow grants those born under her sign the ability to hide in shadows. +1 Agility, +1 Illusion LORD THE The Lord's Season is First Seed and he oversees all of Tamriel during the planting. Those born under the sign of the Lord are stronger and healthier than those born under other signs. +1 Endurance, +1 Faith RITUAL THE The Ritual is one of the Mage's Charges and its Season is Morning Star. Those born under this sign have a natural attunement to the aspects of the moons and the Divines. +1 Willpower, +1 Lore TOWER THE The Tower is one of the Thief's Charges and its Season is Frostfall. Those born under the sign of the Tower have a knack for finding gold and can open locks of all kinds. +1 Endurance, +1 Security SERPENT THE The Serpent wanders about in the sky and has no Season, though its motions are predictable to a degree. No characteristics are common to all who are born under the sign of the Serpent. Those born under this sign are the most blessed and the most cursed. +2 Luck, +1 Fate, +1 Intimidation -2 Endurance, -1 Willpower

Starting Combat Pre-Initiative Turns & Actions Movement Line of Sight Combat Resources Companions Defeat & Consequences COMBAT Starting Combat To start a PvP scenario, you need to provide a descriptive emote stating hostile intent towards a character or characters. During the intent phase, you are allowed to manage gear as long as they are represented on your character. After gear is equipped, type /pvpmenu to declare or join the PvP encounter. Note: You will need to choose between a Spar or Normal PvP. Spars are primarily for practice and friendly competition and do not have consequences. Once inside the combat, those participating are considered to be in a locked instance and will be until it’s resolved and the consequences have played out. Additional parties are only permitted at the consent of everyone participating in the combat. If someone wishes to participate but is denied, they are to immediately leave the area and must roleplay as if they had not witnessed it. This includes not waiting just outside the scene for it to conclude. Optional Rules The below rules are not enforced unless called upon by any single participant within a declared PvP. They are meant to provide fairness when there is not unanimous agreement. These rules may be disregarded if all players consent. 1) Reasonable Odds: One side in a PvP must not exceed the other by more than 2 people (max 1v3, 2v4, 3v5, etc.). This does not apply to Monster Play. 2) Manageable Battles: A PvP may not have more than 10 total participants. For any further possible participants, a second battle may be started after relocating 100 tiles away from the scene of the original battle. Simultaneous battles of this nature are considered to be part of the same locked instance and should converge once concluded. Pre-Initiative Once all players participating have joined the combat, the player who initiated it must re-open /pvpmenu and start the combat. This will prompt all players to open the menu and select their Battle Goals (see Battle Goals for more info). These are not revealed until after everyone has selected theirs. After all Battle Goals have been selected, it is time to start the first round. This reveals all Battle Goals , automatically rolls initiative for all players, and formulates a turn order. Before the first player takes their turn, all players may use any applicable pre-combat abilities, such as Viper Strike, or any other initiative related abilities. If multiple players have such abilities, go in the order of initiative. Turns & Actions Players start and end their turn in /pvpmenu . This enables RPR (Shift+R) to be used for their actions. Each player has a number of actions they can do in their turn. Some actions may use two or more of your actions. The action types are as follows: 1 Action 1 Movement Action 1 Bonus Action 1 Companion Action Note: Some abilities may use your action AND bonus action. Once you have spent your character's actions in a given turn, you must use the End turn button in the /pvpmenu , handing it over to the next character in the initiative order. The turn passes over to the next player, who must start their own turn in their own menu. Ending your turn without taking an action will allow your character the chance to recuperate, gaining small amounts of magicka and stamina. Movement Movement is dictated by your speed and sometimes your luck. You can spend your movement action to move, sprint, or dash. To measure the distance, you need to use the “little feet” button in the bar to the side of your RPR menu. You must break up your movements into straight lines for the purposes of calculating it. This includes a stop before any vertical movement. By default: Movement is 3 +/- Speed Buffs/Debuffs. Dash is 5 +/- Speed Buffs/Debuffs. Sprint is 7 +/- Speed Buffs/Debuffs. Keep in mind that sprint consumes both your action and movement action. Tip: If your luck triggers, you will get 2 extra tiles of movement, so pay attention to the yellow text, it will tell you exactly how much you can move. If an obstacle requires you to jump in-game to navigate over it, you must use the Vault action to do so. Similarly, climbing requires the Climb action to be used. An obstacle that cannot be cleared with a jump must be climbed. In the rare event swimming is used in combat, an in-game status “submerged” is applied that holds all in-game effects. Line of Sight To be able to target someone, you need a line of sight to their character. There is no metric for line of sight in RPR, so judging it is an “on your honor” system. As a general rule of thumb, if you can see at least half or more of a player model, you have line of sight. As another general rule of thumb, if you have line of sight on another person, they have it on you as well. Going underwater does not break line-of-sight. Combat Resources Stamina, Magicka, and Potential are resources in a fight. Every spell costs Magicka, almost every technique costs Stamina, and every technique and most powerful abilities cost Potential. Both Stamina and Magicka are influenced by their respective stats (Endurance and Willpower)—both the max total and the amount recovered while resting or fighting. Potential is dependent on Personality, and is very important, as it fuels the most relevant skills and spells in the system. It is harder to gain back than both Stamina and Magicka. In combat, there is a chance to get some back every time you attack with your basic weapon attack, and every time you defend. Both depend on your luck stat. Companions Characters with the Conjuration, Intuition, or Necromancy skills will acquire access to abilities that allow them to summon a Companion. Companions fall into three categories - Daedra, Undead, and Beasts. Companions must be summoned inside of combat. Companions have their own stat profiles, with strengths and weaknesses depending on their nature. You can review the stat profile of a given Companion by looking at the Technique page in the trainer menu for summoning that Companion. Companions attack using your Companion Action, which you receive 1 of per turn. Companions usually attack using a particular type of damage, such as Fire, Frost, Shock, Slashing, Blunt, or Piercing. They typically use your summoning skill for their accuracy, though some Companions have their own accuracy modifiers. Companion Actions are taken through the Command Companion ability in RPR. Note: Damage caused by Companions is influenced by your Conjuration, Intuition, or Necromancy skill, depending on the type of Companion. Companions can be attacked by others using a Bonus Action, via the 'Attack Companion' abilities. There are some Techniques which also target Companions, such as Exorcism (Faith), Frighten Beast (Intimidation), or Usurp Daedra (Conjuration). Defeat & Consequences Once a character is reduced to 0 hp or surrenders, they are considered defeated. A combat may end when everyone has agreed it should end, or when every opposing force has been defeated by a player or group of players. Everyone that was defeated or has surrendered may receive Consequences. Once defeated or surrendered, a player may not rejoin combat. Theft is a valid consequence, and is handled via the consequences menu. Note: You are never required to mechanically trade an item as a consequence. The system will handle this. Equipment generally cannot be stolen as a consequence. Masterwork items are the exception to this rule, as a Masterwork item can be stolen by an opponent. However, like Killing Blows , this is considered a severe consequence and is monitored for poor sportsmanship. To perform a Killing Blow on another character, you must have an ongoing Feud with them (see Feuds for more information). Characters can never emote definitively executing someone else. Any Killing Blow must leave some angle for survival, even if it is slim. Think of it as a "left for dead" scenario. Upon being 'killed', the victim player should contact narration, who will then assess if the death is final. If you suspect another player did not raise a ticket after being 'killed', you may raise your own ticket to confirm the matter. Public executions, ritual sacrifices, and similar such situations are appropriate circumstances to request narrator supervision, but generally still require consent or an ongoing Feud. Narrators are automatically alerted when a Killing Blow is performed.

Chronicles Crime Pickpocketing Banditry Settlement Crime Breaking & Entering Punishment THIEVERY Chronicles Crime While crime can be conducted through mutual roleplay with others in a variety of ways, we currently support the following avenues through our mechanical systems: 1) Pickpocketing 2) Banditry 3) Settlement Crime (which includes Supernatural Crime) 4) Breaking & Entering Thievery is often a sore spot in other roleplay communities, causing OOC drama and strife due to the nature of "stealing things when others aren't home" or griefing players for goods procured over an extended period of IRL time. It can cause a great deal of preventive measures that are toxic or tedious in their own right—honeycomb builds, loss-of-anonymity tracking systems, or thieves leaving the thinnest of clues for you to follow up on as a victim of their greedy hands. Our automated systems hope to tackle this in a fair and fun way for both involved parties, by allowing thieves to play out their fantasy while not curbing the progression or safeguarding of individual characters. Criminals instead, more often than not, target wholescale settlements rather than individuals, promoting investigative roleplay and the intrigue of a game of cat-and-mouse. Pickpocketing Pickpocketing allows you to steal up to 30 Septims from an unsuspecting victim (they can only be targeted if they have at least 30 Septims in their /wallet ), ideally without their awareness. To unlock Pickpocketing , you must be a Novice in Sneak . The core skills of Pickpocketing are Security , which is the skill you roll against the victim's Intuition skill, and Sneak , which decides how many times you can Pickpocket in a single day. To Pickpocket someone, you must be in their proximity and use the ability, and they must have at minimum 30 Septims on their person. You must perform at least 1 emote while visible to the target before attempting to Pickpocket them. Your Security will be rolled against their Intuition . There's two outcomes: 1) You succeed. Depending on their wealth, you gain between 10 and 30 Septims after 15 minutes of time, at which point they are alerted they were pickpocketed (but not by whom). 2) You fail. You do not gain any Septims, they are immediately alerted to the attempt, and are free to pursue appropriate roleplay. As a victim, if you wish to apply consequences in terms of criminal justice, we recommend inviting a staff referee to oversee the matter. Furthermore, victims are immune to subsequent Pickpocket attempts for 24 hours after they are successfully pilfered. Banditry Bandits, criminals who take from others through violence (PvP), are loosely allowed on Chronicles. You may invoke a Steal Gold Consequence upon someone you've defeated in combat, which will net you between 15% and 20% of the target's available wealth, though they can only be subject to this Consequence if they have at least 30 Septims in their /wallet . If a victim was recently subjected to the Steal Gold Consequence , or a Pickpocket , there is no limit on such a Consequence being levied against them again within a certain time period, though the bandit will be notified that they were recently targeted. Some scenarios may warrant the use of such a Consequence so soon after the last, though it will be logged and frowned upon by staff. If you're going to make a decision like that, do so for a good reason, and for any victim that is suspicious of griefing, please submit a Player Dispute Ticket. Tier 1 through Tier 3 equipment, as well as crafting materials, cannot be stolen by any means, as to protect progressing characters and limit OOC toxicity. A precious Masterwork item can be procured, however, through the use of the Steal Masterwork Item Consequence . It is considered equal in severity to a Killing Blow and is not taken lightly by staff, requiring a Feud . Settlement Crime For more information on Settlement Crime, Heat, and Investigation, please see the Settlements page. Breaking & Entering While traditional burglary (stealing from chests or containers of other players) is disallowed and is a reportable offense, you are allowed to use the built-in functions for lockpicking and breaching doors, usually for the purpose of espionage or information gathering. For lockpicking, you must pass an automated DC 20 Security check. For breaching, you must pass an automated DC 20 Athletics check. Punishment Crime is a two-way street: with illegal rewards come risks. Keep in mind that, by roleplaying and interacting with the crime systems, you open yourself up to punishment conducted by bounty hunters and investigators. If Settlement Crime is committed in a city and you are caught, you may be thrown in jail for a period of time by authorities for your transgressions.

The Setting Season One Lore Policy Dragon Breaks & You THE SETTING It is the twilight of the Third Era . The ruby banner of the Septim Empire flutters on the brink of extinction, as the Mythic Dawn cult completes its long-planned conspiracy to end the line of Emperors and usher in a new era of Oblivion . In the shadows, Mehrunes Dagon stirs, eager for the moment when the Dragonfires die and his realm consumes Tamriel . But something is… wrong . Akatosh has eaten his tail. Time, once a river, now coils like a serpent. A fracture echoes through the Aurbis ―a soul, who should have been born, never was. A fixed point in fate, missing. A Dragon Break . And so, on the 27th of Last Seed, 3E 433, a certain cell in the Imperial Prison lies empty. There is no escaping prisoner. No Hero of Kvatch. No Champion of Cyrodiil. The thread of prophecy has unraveled. Without a destined hero to stand against the coming storm, Tamriel hurtles toward an unthinkable future. What becomes of a world abandoned by fate? Who rises to fill the void? Can mortals defy the broken prophecy - or is all doomed to fire, chaos, and anarchy? The Towers crumble. The Dragonfires fade. The Daedra march. The gods are watching. The timeline is broken. This is your story . Forge your own legend in a world where destiny has failed. The Missing Prisoner SEASON ONE Kvatch, the City of Akatosh On the western edge of Cyrodiil, the Gold Coast thrives as a crossroads of peoples and fortunes. Merchants, pilgrims, and wanderers from every province pass through, seeking prosperity in the beating heart of the Abecean trade routes. At the center of it all stands Kvatch, proud sentinel of the Gold Road, commanding the flow of commerce with its tolls and its armies. Silver mined from Colovian hills fuels the city’s wealth, feeding Imperial coffers and supplying the mint of the Empire itself. Yet Kvatch is more than a mercantile power―it is a holy city. The Temple of Akatosh, gleaming above the city’s skyline, draws pilgrims from across Tamriel to pay reverence to the chief of the Nine Divines. Here, under the rule of Count Ormellius Goldwine, opportunity abounds. The Fighters Guild , Mages Guild , Imperial Legion , and Imperial Cult each hold a strong presence within the city, ever eager to welcome new aspirants to their ranks. Whether you are a Colovian by birth or a traveler from distant shores, the City of Kvatch offers paths to wealth, honor, and purpose. But beneath the gilded veneer, shadows lengthen. The fanatics of the Mythic Dawn whisper of an age of fire, t he pickpockets and cunning rogues of the Thieves Guild ever linger as opportunists, and in the halcyon halls of forgotten Ayleid ruins, the mysterious Unfeathered weave plots beyond mortal comprehension. The Gold Coast prospers, but its destiny is in the balance. For in Kvatch, the fate of Cyrodiil―and perhaps all of Tamriel―is already being written. LORE POLICY Key Lore Decisions The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion (Remastered) is our primary lore source and is favoured over others in most contradictory situations. The Champion of Cyrodiil does not exist. This is the most important change for the events portrayed on our server. Ithelia should never be referenced IC. Mehrunes Dagon did not invade Tamriel during the Second Era . The Planemeld did happen. Other events of Elder Scrolls Online (ESO) may be interpreted as being of dubious historical certainty. ESO lore concerning the culture of Bosmer, Khajiit, Altmer, Bretons, and Argonians is largely canon. Morrowind's portrayal of Nibenese and Colovian Imperials as distinct cultures different from each other is canon over Oblivion's portrayal. Morrowind's portrayal of the Fighters Guild is canon over Oblivion's. Skyrim, Morrowind, and Oblivion Remastered are our primary sources for race appearances. Daggerfall and other pre-Morrowind games are mostly non canon. While the UESP can be a great resource at times, and we link to it often on this site, do not take everything written on it at face-value. It is open to public editing, and as such, can be prone to inconsistent details, fanfiction, or misinformation. If anything contradicts established lore in the games, or things we have detailed on this site, please open a Narration ticket to ask for clarification. DRAGON BREAKS & YOU If you’ve ever spoken with a serious Elder Scrolls lore enthusiast, you’ve probably heard them say that, in this setting, you can’t really prove anything. Among popular fantasy franchises, Elder Scrolls stands out for its reliance on the unreliable narrator trope. Most of its lore comes through in-universe texts written by characters with their own agendas, flaws, and biases. Sometimes these characters are even outright conspiracy theorists — minotaur lore is a great example of this confusion in action. Inconsistencies and contradictions are everywhere: between games, between expansions, and even within the same game’s internal storytelling. From pre- and post-Morrowind eras, to differences between Skyrim, Oblivion, ESO, and Morrowind itself, the Elder Scrolls canon has been shaped by many authors across decades, each with varying styles and priorities. Some entries build a grounded, near-historical world with recognizable parallels to ancient cultures like Rome or medieval France. Others lean hard into high fantasy reminiscent of D&D or Dragon Age. This wide-ranging style gives fans enormous interpretive freedom — wonderful for single-player experiences, but a challenge for collaborative roleplay. As the storytelling team for Chronicles, we have to navigate these contradictions and make decisions about what is “true” for the sake of consistent and meaningful RP. Our guiding questions are: Which interpretation best supports engaging, interesting roleplay? Which version of events builds narrative tension and creates distinctive characters? Which vision maintains Elder Scrolls’ unique identity rather than making it feel generic or derivative of D&D? The rule of cool is also a core principle. We allow ourselves creative liberty to make interesting decisions. Ultimately, our mission is to build our own “Dragon Break” — a version of Nirn that best supports compelling stories, rich character backgrounds, and a world that feels deep rather than shallow. As Lawrence Schick once put it: “The lore is yours.” In that spirit, where the official games serve our purposes, we use them. Where they do not, we also consider high-quality community works such as Elder Kings , Project Tamriel , and r/teslore Apocrypha . These projects often show a remarkable understanding of the setting and should not be dismissed simply because they aren’t officially endorsed by Bethesda. Accordingly, we’ve made a set of clear lore decisions outlined above . Beyond these, if you want to bring in obscure lore or even creative fanon, please open a Lore Inquiry Ticket and discuss it with the Narration Team. The outcome of any Lore Tickets will be publicly documented, for those scholars among you who may enjoy such things.

MEN IMPERIAL Human descendants of Cyrodiil's mixed populations, known for their diplomatic, commercial, and military acumen within the Empire. BRETON Half-elven humans native to High Rock known for their strong innate magical abilities and hybrid cultural influences. NORD The tall, strong, and proud human natives of Skyrim, known for their martial prowess and resistance to the cold. REDGUARD Skilled warriors from Hammerfell, descended from ancient Yokudans, known for their prowess in swordplay and weapons. MER DUNMER Dark-skinned, red-eyed elves from Morrowind, known for their adaptability and attunement to magic and combat. ALTMER Tall, golden-skinned elves from the Summerset Isles, known for their intelligence and magical affinity. BOSMER Short, nimble forest-dwellers from Valenwood, known for their agility, stealth, and connection to nature. ORSIMER Technically elves, these strong, tribal people are famed for their courage, endurance, and exceptional blacksmithing skills. BEASTFOLK KHAJIIT Feline humanoids from Elsweyr, whose physical form and traits vary depending on the moon phase at birth, and are known for their guile and agility. ARGONIAN The reptilian, amphibian people of Black Marsh, with a deep connection to water, resilience to disease, and unique biological ties to the Hist trees.

BRETON Overview Stats & Subraces Portrayal -- Bretons are the result of centuries of interbreeding between Nedes and Aldmer, making them a truly unique race on Nirn. Hailing from High Rock , they are as diverse as their province is divided. Likely due to their elven ancestry, Bretons have an easy time understanding and manipulating magicka, and because of their Nedic ancestry— the Druids of Galen —they also have an inherent grasp of how to manipulate the natural environment too. Druidic spellcraft does differ from the arcane. Their mixed ancestry also has cultivated Breton importance on nobility, status, and lineage. Many Bretons would say knighthood is an extremely important part of being Breton, while others choose instead to focus on their Druidic or Direnni roots respectively. The land they inhabit has a deep cultural history, yet stands firm in the grasp of the feudal system which has divided their society. Breton names are primarily influenced by real world France, but it is not unheard of to have English or Celtic influences as well. Primary Stats +1 Willpower +1 Personality +1 Mysticism +1 Initiative +1 Magic Resistance +1 Shock Damage Subraces Glenumbran Your character is of the Glenumbran culture, from Daggerfall. They are known for their cunning in statecraft and politics, as well as druidic folk traditions. +1 Speechcraft -1 Initiative Iliac Your character is of the Iliac culture, from Wayrest. They are known for their chivalric traditions and love of jousting. +1 Melee Accuracy -1 Mysticism Reachfolk Your character is of the Reachfolk, cousins to the Bretons, considered savage and uncivilised by most of the other races. +1 Endurance -1 Personality Subrace: Glenumbran Required Features: Western European Complexion. Encouraged Features: Brown or Blonde hair. Blue or green eyes. Subrace: Iliac Required Features: Western European Complexion. Encouraged Features: Black hair. Blue or green eyes. Subrace: Reachfolk Required Features: Western European Complexion. Encouraged Features: Darker skin tone. Brown eyes. Tattoos. Appearance & Culture Foreign Views The Province of High Rock Religion Generally considered to be human, Bretons are extremely average in terms of height, though men are—on average—generally taller than the women. Their facial features can show traces of their Meric ancestry; the angle of their eyes, and the height of their cheekbones typically marking a visual representation of their mixed lineage.Their hair colors can range from blonde to black and everywhere in between within the realm of natural human coloring. Eye colors can be anything within the realm of human norms as well. For the most part, they look far more human than they do elven. Bretons are also slimmer than other races of men such as Nords and Redguards, though it is common that they have softer, more supple features as well. Despite the physical evidence of the elven ancestry having diminished over the centuries, some Bretons even boast slight points at the tips of their ears. Despite being utilitarian, Breton fashion is very much fashion. Both men and women of all stations take care to look as good as they are able to. However, beyond that, clothing is very much a status symbol in the Breton culture. The lower classes dress in plain fabrics with simple designs meant to be both functional and attractive. Women’s clothing typically consists of bodices and long skirts, and for the most part, is very modest. Women of noble status often dress in opulent fabrics and display their wealth in jewelry and accessories. Breton armor is a mixture of practical and elegant, once more hinting at their Meric roots. Because knightly orders and the like are common practice in High Rock, it is not atypical for knights to parade around bedecked in the heraldry of their patron. However, despite this, Breton armor does vary beyond chain and plate. They also highly value the craft of leatherworking, and much of their armor (enchanted or otherwise) displays such pieces within its set. Overall, Bretons take great care of their appearance, putting their hair and beards in elaborate styles, manicuring their nails, and applying a variety of perfumes and colognes to their bodies as well as homes. They also favor applying the musk of black bears behind their ears and wrists. Culture Breton culture, despite its seeming homogeneity, varies depending on each of High Rock's kingdoms due to the many subcultures of the regions. Classism, the divide between the poor peasantry to elite nobility , plays a great part in the majority of Breton society and politics regardless. Most of the common folk tirelessly pursue knightly ideals, such as performing good deeds or heroic quests, in the hope they will one day be granted the rank that bridges the two; a knighthood , the lowest rank of minor nobility. Knighthood is seen as pivotal to Breton identity, and the race shares other facets of culture such as bardic traditions, heroic legends, animal husbandry, and avid mercantilism typically propagated through Iliac Bay . Arranged marriages are common amongst noble families. Sometimes they are allowed to have courtships before marriage though having a relationship with someone below your station, such as a manservant, is seen as forbidden. Love charms are popular amongst both Breton nobility and merchant lords. Breton children are generally tested for magical aptitude at an early age, and magic is so common in High Rock, children are often said to practice their illusion spells on one another as parts of games. Chivalry, high romance, and similar virtues are deeply embedded in Breton culture. They are found of jousts, festivals and courtly pageants. Quests of Errantry to prove one's worth as a rite of passage are common among men and women alike. Cultural Equivalence & Influences While Medieval French in naming conventions and appearance, their mainstream culture more resembles 13th-14th century Anglo-French England, while the subcultures carry Welsh/Brythonic influences. Inspiration is also drawn from Warhammer's depiction of Bretonnia, and romantic period Arthurian legend. After the Interregnum , High Rock was divided between several kingdoms , or city-states, each with their own subculture and politics. This division ultimately was the reason Tiber Septim managed to subdue High Rock so easily during the Tiber War . For the most part, Bretons were accepting of Imperial rule—due largely to the fact that many of the Emperors in the Third Era being Breton or having spent significant amounts of time in High Rock—with their only primary complaint being that the Empire didn’t do enough during conflicts to protect High Rock. Roughly 300 years ago, in 3E 121, a civil war broke out across the Empire. The War of the Red Diamond began with a bang, hitting both Iliac Bay and Morrowind as Queen Potema of Solitude attempted to sow further discord against the Empress, Kintyra II. During this war, Empress Kintyra answered a request for aid from Glenpoint in High Rock, and upon her arrival, was captured and then later executed. The Bretons in Glenpoint at the time were so upset to learn of the Empress’s death, they hunted down the Duke of Glenpoint and dealt with his betrayal. That day has become a sort of holiday called Broken Diamonds where the locals in Glenpoint gather outside an old Imperial castle and offer prayers for the Septim family’s benevolence before singing a song called Sepharve—sang in Old Bretic, its meaning is gradually fading from knowledge, but each generation is taught it nonetheless. Nearly one hundred years ago, the Nightmare Host ―an undead horde led by a lich said to be in service to the Camoran Usurper ―took control of Dwynnen , a barony of High Rock. They were defeated by Othrok in the Battle of Wightmoor , who would come to be the next baron of Dwynnen. Fourteen years after, in the Battle of Firewaves in 3E 267, the combined forces of the Breton city-states of Dwynnen, Kambria , Phrygias , and Ykalon defeated the Camoran Usurper. Glenumbra : The westernmost region of the peninsula, containing the two major cities of Daggerfall and Camlorn. Mostly green hills, forests and swamps with a few mountains in the middle. This region is known for its great wines and deep in the forests the druidic communities called the Wyrd´s can be found. Stormhaven : The central region of the peninsula, situated around the mighty Bjoulsae River. It is the center of Breton influence and hosts the greatest of its cities, Wayrest. In Stormhaven there is a rich bounty of crops and wildlife, providing an easy life for those in the region. Rivenspire : The northern part of the peninsula and a rather gloomy place. Where the southlands are rich and fertile, Rivenspire is dry badlands, moors, mountains and generally unpleasant features. The two great cities of Shornhelm and Northpoint are situated here. The people native to this region are generally heartier than most other Bretons. Bangkorai : The easternmost part of the province contains the great city of Evermore. This region is the shield of the Bretons, historically having faced the most conflict. It is forested highlands centered around Halcyon Lake. Systres Archipelago : A collection of isles deep in the Abecean Sea, midway between High Rock and Alinor. These islands historically have been settled by druidic tribes and were later on claimed and settled by Breton nobility. The islands are known for their eclectic mix of wyrd influences and somewhat detached nobility, yet their mines and location make them vital for commerce. It also serves as a prison colony. Balfiera /Betony /Wrothgar : Technically part of High Rock yet controlled by other races. Sometime during the tenure of the First Empire, most Bretons shifted away from the elven pantheons to worship the Eight Divines . However, some people still worship older and more traditional deities, such as... Sheor : Also known as the “Bad Man” is said to be the source of all strife. More like than not, Sheor is a demonized version of Aldmeri Lorkhan . Phynaster :The hero-god of the Aldmeri pantheon, said to have taught the Altmer to prolong their lives simply by taking shorter strides. Magnus : The god of magic, and one of the Original Spirits, said to have been the architect of Mundus . Y’ffre : A holdover from High Rock’s Nedic roots, Y’ffre is the most important god in the Bosmeri pantheon and is the God of Song and Forest.

DARK PATHS In the shadows, there is power to be found for the unfettered―likely the product of taboo study, improbable circumstance, or Daedric pact. Beware: these paths will drive you from the arms of civilization, for to be discovered as a traveler of such a road is to bring upon fear, disgust, and the wrath of the Divines, even if not all those who walk these paths are wholly evil. The paths below are skills all their own, once unlocked, and must be invested into via Perk Points like any other skill. Not all those who venture down these paths seek to master them, or have the capability to do so. How far down the trail will you tread, I wonder? Unlocking Your Path The base cost of a Dark Path is 50 Chronicle Coins (CC). Ascension To upgrade from the base path into its advanced form... Vampire -> Vampire Lord Werewolf -> Werewolf Behemoth Necromancer -> Lich ...you will open a Special Character application with Narration once you have spent the required 70 CC. In this ticket, you will go through the normal Special Character application process. If the slots are full, you will be informed and your CC will be returned, so that you may revisit the application at a later date. THE PATH OF VAMPIRISM "Your sleep is troubled by nightmares of a beautiful woman... who you murder in a dark place." A perverse creation of Molag Bal , vampires are immortal, undead beings personified by an endless hunger; they crave and feast upon the blood of the living, spreading their affliction as they feed. As a result, most vampires are a product of disease . They are weakened by sunlight, appear more monstrous the longer they go without blood, and are imbued with supernatural strength and innate powers pertaining to blood , shadow , and illusion magic. THE PATH OF LYCANTHROPY "You dream of the moon, and of a man who is less than a man." A "blessing" of Hircine , lycanthropy too is a disease , an affliction of both body and spirit. Lycanthropes are bound to the moon, transforming into feral monsters that are caught halfway between man and beast, embodiments of the Hunt. In this form, they are overcome by bloodlust more often than not, wielding terrifying strength, speed, endurance, and agility. Currently, the only playable werebeast is a werewolf. THE PATH OF NECROMANCY "The wails of lost souls and the sounds of shambling bones plague your dreams―a vision of a place veiled in purple fog." A school of magic that seeks mastery over life and death, necromancy is often seen as grotesque, its practice being outright banned by the Mages Guild . Necromancers manipulate body and soul, bending spirits and corpses to their will through entrapment and reanimation, utilizing Black Soul Gems. With their knowledge largely being sourced from Molag Bal , and infamously wielded by Mannimarco , its study has fallen into the dark corners of the world, most commonly attracting foul personas.