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I really enjoy the AMA reddit discussions hosted by various artists in the game-industry; here is one by Michael Kirkbride, who authored the Lessons. I understand he did a lot of work for Telltale games, and if anyone could make some recommendations where he made significant contributions, I sure would appreciate it; for some reason, Telltale titles never really caught my eye, but maybe I need a fresh perspective.

IMO, The 36 Lessons of Vivec was the aesthetic and immersive backbone of Morrowind. . . I couldn't imagine playing Morrowind without it. I've probably read the Lessons dozens of times over the years. I think it's a brilliant and thoughtful series. Tribunal mysticism didn't really appeal to me at first; but after rereading the Lessons a few times, I did make a Dunmer pilgrim, who eventually became a Archmaster of House Redoran. . . I really wanted to experience role-playing a toon who really took the Lessons to heart, and I thought it was a very rewarding and introspective journey, and caused me to take a fervent interest in the kaleidoscopic narrative and gilded rationality of religious faith in general.
Well, you could start here.
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lolinc: I really enjoy the AMA reddit discussions hosted by various artists in the game-industry; here is one by Michael Kirkbride, who authored the Lessons. I understand he did a lot of work for Telltale games, and if anyone could make some recommendations where he made significant contributions, I sure would appreciate it; for some reason, Telltale titles never really caught my eye, but maybe I need a fresh perspective.

IMO, The 36 Lessons of Vivec was the aesthetic and immersive backbone of Morrowind. . . I couldn't imagine playing Morrowind without it. I've probably read the Lessons dozens of times over the years. I think it's a brilliant and thoughtful series. Tribunal mysticism didn't really appeal to me at first; but after rereading the Lessons a few times, I did make a Dunmer pilgrim, who eventually became a Archmaster of House Redoran. . . I really wanted to experience role-playing a toon who really took the Lessons to heart, and I thought it was a very rewarding and introspective journey, and caused me to take a fervent interest in the kaleidoscopic narrative and gilded rationality of religious faith in general.
wow, i really love the TES games and it history,more the gameplay tho, i remenber play morrowind as a crusader but, you go reallly enside the roleplay, i only saw the books looking for extra points lol.

Reading this make me want to play morrowind again and see that kind of experience you talk about
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Cavalary: Well, you could start here.
Nice, thanks for the comprehensive list!

. . . Think I'll check out the Telltale Batman series (lead designer), I can probably just download those on the PS4. . . maybe there's an anthology set on the PS store.
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lolinc: I really enjoy the AMA reddit discussions hosted by various artists in the game-industry; here is one by Michael Kirkbride, who authored the Lessons. I understand he did a lot of work for Telltale games, and if anyone could make some recommendations where he made significant contributions, I sure would appreciate it; for some reason, Telltale titles never really caught my eye, but maybe I need a fresh perspective.

IMO, The 36 Lessons of Vivec was the aesthetic and immersive backbone of Morrowind. . . I couldn't imagine playing Morrowind without it. I've probably read the Lessons dozens of times over the years. I think it's a brilliant and thoughtful series. Tribunal mysticism didn't really appeal to me at first; but after rereading the Lessons a few times, I did make a Dunmer pilgrim, who eventually became a Archmaster of House Redoran. . . I really wanted to experience role-playing a toon who really took the Lessons to heart, and I thought it was a very rewarding and introspective journey, and caused me to take a fervent interest in the kaleidoscopic narrative and gilded rationality of religious faith in general.
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Persival2207: wow, i really love the TES games and it history,more the gameplay tho, i remenber play morrowind as a crusader but, you go reallly enside the roleplay, i only saw the books looking for extra points lol.

Reading this make me want to play morrowind again and see that kind of experience you talk about
Yes, for me, as a Temple devout, as a pilgrim, or serving a House which is a defender of the faith, it made the story-ending very moving. . . should one be conflicted within one's own self, by the smallest singular seed of doubt (prompted by the Emperor's agents), regarding the veracity of the Nerevarine prophecy and the beliefs of those Ashlander heretics. . . the realisation that the blight, devastation, and suffering of Vardenfell was the product of my own faith. And what parallels can we make from this, in the real, yet illusory, world in which we live?

On the other hand, the Emperor's agents and those Ashlander hicks are probably full of guar-crap.