The only important thing is that you chose not to kill the greatest character in the game: Paarthurnax.
That is correct. He is Noble. That bitch ass dragon on that one Hill that caught me by surprise? Nope he dead
The dragon that guides you. He is the best character in the entire game. I would kill every last inhabitant in that game before I harmed that dragon. He also has the single greatest line in the game... "What is better - to be born good, or to overcome your evil nature through great effort?" If you did indeed kill Paarthurnax, then consider yourself fortunate that I can't invade your game with my character, for you would be hunted down. My character was virtually god like by the end. Every stat maxed. Then there was a way to reset your stats back down and build them up again in order to go above the previous max level... that was done as well. You should be ashamed!
Oh no I love parthurnaxx. Speaking of elder scrolls and invading others game time..... Do you have Elder Scrolls online? I'd have to redownloading the files but I own the game. We could level as stealth dps together and go hunt scrubs in pvp
No I do not. I fear the addictive qualities of MMOs. Skyrim already consumed enough of my life. Elder Scrolls online would completely consume me... and then I would paint even less than I already do (and @Crowsfoot is always watching, paint for the paint god).
Trust me, I have the wrong personality for it. I would max out everything and sacrifice everything else in doing so. I've heard of WoW destroying people's lives. I recognize my weakness and I take preventative steps in avoiding such a fate.
I have noticed. Since I don't play AoS, and most of the content on the forum is AoS-based, the odds are forever in your favour.
I see how that can happen. I played MMOs for years, including WoW, SWTOR, Age of Conan, Guild Wars and Guild Wars 2. (I still play the last one now and then but I lack the time to play more these days. So much other stuff to do). And while all of them were fun and I remember the time playing them fondly there is still something that sets WoW apart from the others. It drags you in. You can feel the drag and you can see people affected by the drag. In the end I quit WoW because it became worse and worse, but I've known people who - even though they were angry about many aspects of the game - were hardly able to quit. Really like an addiction. Quite weird thing to notice in a person.
You guys have confirmed my initial fears. I recognize that I possess a personality that is susceptible to such an addiction.
I was spending around 10 hrs a day on wow, finishing work and staying on it until 4am every day, it was hard to stop and I still have it installed but it will never get played again:
If it is still installed, it may get played again. Can you hear it calling to you? It's voice so soft and melodious... so seductive. Like the sweet caress of a long lost love. Why deny yourself?