The Pursuit of Freedom - Lost Artifacts

Finally, it's a simple, fun, and engaging alternative to finding in-game items from missions you've skipped or mods you've installed. Report Abuse Share

Skyrim - your way!

story

You stumble upon a hidden chest, abandoned, filled with enchanted satchels that were actually for the servants of Hermaeus Mora. From the most commonly used weapons to legendary weapons, this is a collection of items, all of which will play a key role in the story of Dragon Nest. As with everything Mora does, his reasons for producing this list are deep and mysterious. Maybe he intended to make the Dragonborn his servants, maybe he intended to thwart them for his own purposes. Using the correct rituals to open the gloomy tomes, these objects can be easily collected by harnessing the power of these books. Since you don't know what you're doing, these artifacts are scattered across Tamriel. Unless you successfully collect them, your mistakes may inevitably change the history of Dragon Nest.

Of course, no matter how desperately Herma wants something, the other Daedric lords desire it that he shouldn't have, so they've sent out their own servants to try and recover the items. Where Dadra goes, other opponents of the supernatural are sure to follow. Not to mention the Dragon Priests, who are also obviously interested in the Dragonborn and will likely go after these artifacts. Impeding the activities of any of these groups may be dangerous to you.

Practical applications of Mods

You know how things are with Skyrim. You choose the character you want to play, perhaps a heroic paladin-type character decked out in heavy armor, weapons, and deep spiritual beliefs. Then, with a sinking feeling, you realize that the game isn't that subtly leading you toward murdering someone, or sending you to college with a milk-drinking wimpy singer.

Definitely not the role you want. However, if you don't comply with the game's requirements, you'll pay a heavy price. Resist doing this in search of Nazeem's codpiece, and there will always be a 1-inch gap in your collection that is the space on the wall where it is intended to hang. Even if you're content to stay true to your character, you'll never know the inner peace you feel as you walk through the trophy room, staring at all the empty spaces.

Now, there's a simple and engaging way to get any object in the game, including objects added by other mods. The mechanism is simple. There is a room of boxes, all labeled. Place the artifact in the appropriate chest, read the appropriate book, and you'll find that artifact and anything else adjacent to it. Now, it does make use of the Radiant mission system in the game, and I'll be the first to admit that this system isn't the most fun to play, but doing so significantly reduces the likelihood of ruining other missions. I do say reduce rather than prevent, this is Bethesda after all.

The challenges you face depend on you and the other modules you have installed. If you install the mod after clearing all the dungeons, and there aren't any mods that reset the Dungeon (like All Cells Respawn) or add extra enemies (like Genesis), then wandering to the relevant chests in the dungeon won't take any longer than almost any time. If installed on a brand new game, the default enemies, as well as any ambushes you add, will likely keep you busy.

Twenty boxes have been prepared for you with the accompanying books. These allow you to get objects from

main task chain

dark brotherhood

Thieves Guild

winterhold college

companion

Dragonborn and Dawnguard DLC

You may disagree with some of my choices. For example, you might want to use the Miraak mask with other Dragon Priest masks rather than in its own chest. Simple. Reach into the chest, put the mask on, move it to the desired chest (and the list).

Let's say you have a mod that adds a great new sword, but you want a more fun and engaging way to find characters than character crafting. First get it via crafting, console or using a mod like AddIt …