Thanks! Basically, if you have the Cursed Ring of Hircine forcibly equipped and you try to equip another ring (only works with the six rings added by the Dragonborn DLC, the Ring of Bloodlust is used in this case), it won't equip that ring, but it'll permanently give you that ring's effects. Thus, once you complete Ill Met By Moonlight and can remove the Cursed Ring of Hircine, you can equip a ring of your choosing (a self-enchanted one in this case, though the Progenitor switches to the regular Ring of Hircine as necessary) and you'll receive its benefits along with the ring you "equipped" earlier (again, Ring of Blooodlust in this case). In short, you basically have two rings for the price of one equipment slot.
It's an easy glitch to perform, but if you're looking for an easy way to test this, use this glitch with Ahzidal's Ring of Arcana, as you can easily check whether or not it's working by simply looking at your spellbook and checking whether or not you have Ignite and Freeze.
Thanks! Basically, if you have the Cursed Ring of Hircine forcibly equipped and you try to equip another ring (only works with the six rings added by the Dragonborn DLC, the Ring of Bloodlust is used in this case), it won't equip that ring, but it'll permanently give you that ring's effects. Thus, once you complete Ill Met By Moonlight and can remove the Cursed Ring of Hircine, you can equip a ring of your choosing (a self-enchanted one in this case, though the Progenitor switches to the regular Ring of Hircine as necessary) and you'll receive its benefits along with the ring you "equipped" earlier (again, Ring of Blooodlust in this case). In short, you basically have two rings for the price of one equipment slot.
It's an easy glitch to perform, but if you're looking for an easy way to test this, use this glitch with Ahzidal's Ring of Arcana, as you can easily check whether or not it's working by simply looking at your spellbook and checking whether or not you have Ignite and Freeze.