Skyrim Character Building » Discussions


Character Build: The Sword-Singer

  • Member
    December 23, 2013

    Questions are always welcome! I can't describe everything in the writeup, or it'd be 5000+ words long! When people ask questions, it means they read it and want more information. That's a big success in my book! Glad you enjoyed it, and please don't hesitate to come back if you have any other questions. I'd love to hear how your playthrough goes! I had a ton of fun with this one, so it's great to see others giving it a whirl too.

  • Member
    December 24, 2013

    My playthrough goes very well, thank you. The fighting style of your build is very appealing. Though I'm still at level 10, (I can't play much every day) the build is already very exciting and good to play. 

    P.S: Sorry for any English mistake

  • Member
    December 24, 2013

    Is this how this photo came about?

  • Member
    January 4, 2014

    Hey, Legendary! Thanks guys! 

  • January 4, 2014
    It was always legendary. The +100 required likes were just a formality.
  • Member
    January 4, 2014
    Truth! Congrats Teccam!
  • Member
    January 24, 2014

    This is a great build. +1 for you my friend. One question though... What Health/Stamina/Magicka ratio is recommended after entering Ansei stage?

  • Member
    January 25, 2014

    One more thing... While playing this build, I've spent some time in Windhelm. I've been observing how the dunmer are treated there and I'm realizing it violates the first point of your roleplaying notes. Does that mean joining the Empire in their fight against Ulfric is a solid Roleplaying decision?

  • Member
    January 25, 2014

    For H/M/S, I just kept it the same.

    As for the Civil War, I left it alone. I think both sides are ultimately flawed, and the Walkabout is meant to promote the pursuit of knowledge and righteousness. Siding with either Ulfric or Tullius would, IMO, go against the notion of seeking righteousness, since both are motivated by less than pure/righteous ideals. Sure, the Dunmer are persecuted, but that's due to a centuries-old dispute over land and cultural differences. It's not so black-and-white as Ulfric would have us believe.

  • Member
    January 25, 2014

    That makes sense. Thanks for the answer.