BalanceofTerror
Squire
Matthieu said:/offtopic
Catpurse, I really, really love your sig xD
Why? Is it because I am being ridiculed by an obviously failed attempt to annoy me?
Matthieu said:/offtopic
Catpurse, I really, really love your sig xD
BalanceofTerror said:Matthieu said:/offtopic
Catpurse, I really, really love your sig xD
Why? Is it because I am being ridiculed by an obviously failed attempt to annoy me?
Bobthehero said:Incidentaly its a great way to detect morons.
As to how it magically does so, I'll let that boil into your head, if there is an head...
OH MY ****ING GOD!thomasNL01 said:Why the **** is the link in catpurses sig directed to my profile? -.-
Or is it just me.
thomasNL01 said:Why the **** is the link in catpurses sig directed to my profile? -.-
Or is it just me.
It is possible to enter Darklight Tower from the top entrance if you approach via top of the mountain next to it and jump over the wall. If you enter the tower this way you will only be able to venture up to the gate, on the lower half of Darklight Tower, that needs to be opened via a switch on the otherside, which obviously you can not from this point. If you try to head back to the top half of Darklight Tower, Illia will suddenly be at your side (phasing through the gate somehow.) You can still activate the quest if you speak to her from there.
The real problem only occurs if you have already confronted and killed Illia's mother before meeting Illia and activating the quest. If you have killed her early, the quest will still activate and Illia will still follow you to the tower's top courtyard, but she'll just wait there expecting to confront her mother and the quest can not finish. If you sit down in the chair this seems to trigger her to return back to the tower bottom as if the quest had finished, but no conversation options will be available with her and the quest will still indicate you need to kill Illia's mother.
Level 19 you say, right? I am 99% sure you haven't explored even half of them.Jhessail said:Laughably tiny dungeons,
Not the dwemer onesReverend L. Lamb said:They are though, not to mention more linear than a railroad.