Don't worry, if Bethesda ever do make a DLC from all this, it will most likely be much simpler than everyone's making it out to be. Probably just collect each of the bug jars, place each of them at an altar or something at each city, then fight a dragon in each or some big guy at the end. As deep and complex this rabbit hole goes, and how friggin' mindblowing it's all turning out to be, I highly doubt Bethesda (or indeed, any developer) has enough faith in their players to be smart enough to do any of this...Caramel Frappe said:It's not the theory of what would happen that I am worried about- it's trying to make it all happen that scares me. You know how long it would take to collect all those butterflies and get them all placed according to the rightful locations? Jeez, that would take days in real life. Even with fast travel.
You might as well print out the location guide and get a bunker of snacks.
Behazard said:Just read about half of the thread and man... this is deep.
But somehow I can't shake off the feeling that people are reading too much in this game..
And on the other side the following post seems kinda awesome if it would become a real quest:
Ok the weirdest thing just happened to me. I was thinking about that guys whole transmutation theory. And I started looking at the dragonfly jar because that's the only one I had. Need-Horse-Water is what it translates to, and he said something about whiterun being the horse head. I noticed water flowing out of the city so I traced it back to it's source, it was flowing out of Dragon's reach and into a pool underneath the bridge. Then I noticed a skeleton floating in the water there. I had seen it before, just never paid attention to it. And then everything just seemed to right. Dragonfly and dragons reach - the place where you flew off in a dragon. The horse water being the origin of the water coming out of whiterun. I put the jar in the skeleton and I shit you not a dragon started attacking the city the moment I put it on him. Nothing happened when I killed the dragon but I realized that the crests of blood may in fact be having to kill a dragon in each of the city. I dont know if placing the jar on the skeleton had anything to do with the dragon spawning, but realized that it would make more sense for Bethesda (If this whole theory is correct) to require you to kill an assortment of dragons, one in each of the five points (main cities), as well as the other locations he listed. TLR - For step 1, kill a dragon in each of the 5 cities instead of going on a killing spree, makes much more sense!
What do you mean? Does Deus Ex has a conspiracy theory about insects or something?Shameless said:When did Skyrim suddenly turn into Deus Ex ?
As far as I know, Deux Ex has conspiracies about EVERYTHING.natster43 said:If this leads to a insect appocalypse DLC, that would be kinda awesome.What do you mean? Does Deus Ex has a conspiracy theory about insects or something?Shameless said:When did Skyrim suddenly turn into Deus Ex ?
It would be awesome, but from my experience most developers of games/tv shows/etc don't take ideas from the general public specifically for copywrite reasons. They don't wanna put something out there and then have some schmuck start running around saying "HEY! THAT WAS MY IDEA! GIMME MONEY!" I had an idea for a special set in Magic the Gathering, but it clearly states they don't take any suggestions from the general public that hasn't been submitted through someone's personal agent with all the right paperwork. So too do many TV shows say that they almost legally can't take any ideas from fan-fic that might be writen about the show.Beryl77 said:Funny, I found one of these and took it to my home to use it as decoration. I had no idea that it's one of the bugs of the apocalypse.
Wouldn't it be awesome if Bethesda used one of these theories in an upcoming DLC?
Goddamnit! Failed my SAN check, you dick!Angrywyvern said:If these guys don't stop soon, they're gonna take some serious SAN damage, and then the shoggoths are going to come...
Not just New Vegas. OP: Anchorage was a sim of Liberty Primes deployment, The Pitt had been alluded to by someone (can't remember, but possibly someone in Paradise Falls), and Mothership Zeta was based off of a well-known easter egg.soldier9501 said:Entirely plausible that Bethesda took the same route as Obsidian did with New Vegas, putting clues to future expansions into the vanilla game.
I don't recall Akatosh being mentioned as a destroyer...though I do fully admit that already I don't remember all the details of the prophecy. I do know that Akatosh created the first Dragonborn to counter Alduin's reign of terror when the world of man was still young, and I do know that Alduin is the herald of the world's doom. But if I remember correctly the prophecy says that the dragonborn can still defeat Alduin to prevent the world's destruction. Just seems weird to me that Akatosh would bless mortals to become Dragonborn and thus have the potential to defeat Alduin, only to turn around and say "Congrats! You killed the World Eater! Now I'm gonna come down and kill you all. It's been fun!"Owen Robertson said:Did anyone else notice how for each TES game there's an Elder Scroll prophecy? And that they're all related? And that this one is also the last one? It says Akatosh is bringing the end of the world (not Alduin), but because you stop Alduin from doing it, I'd assume Akatosh (God of Time) goes all Final Destination on Nirn because things aren't going according to plan. So Yeah TES is doomed.
Butterflies are scary.DustyDrB said:I have found a few of those. I thought it was just a decoration of sort. So the first Skyrim expansion will be the Butterfly Apocalypse. Screw dragons. Butterflies own these skies.