Morthal

Other players have hilariously referred to the Elder Scrolls as a representation of Skyrim's actual .ESL game files, poking fun at their meta nature.

At the end of the day though, if you're looking for any solid answers about these strange texts, well you're probably going to be searching for quite a long time for fourth spot we have the curious case of jessica's wine so this is a mystery that's not quite as significant as the very lore behind the elder scrolls themselves for instance however it's still a strange subject Within the gloomy town of Morthal, we can find a home belonging to two of the settlement's residents, Jorgen and his wife Lami.

And inside of this cabin, carefully hidden away tucked behind a barrel, players can discover a unique item.

Jessica's wine.

Now, this is not a quest item.

It's not marked as owned.

Heck, there isn't even a character named Jessica in the entire game, let alone Morthal, let alone living with these people.

And its stats are nothing special either, offering a measly 5 points worth of stamina when consumed, much less than the 15 points which is typical for wine.

It's easily the largest ruin of its kind, boasting dozens of structures and its own set of walls.

Heck, it's bigger than the nearby inhabited town of Morthal, not to mention the views we can get here are unparalleled.

The reason Bromgenar is so big, according to various in-game books, is that it used to be the very capital of Skyrim itself.

Well, maybe.

Well, as it turns out, Spellbreaker is actually first mentioned as being a shield the Dwarves deployed during the Battle of the Red Mountain.

How is it these gods are getting those artifacts? Furthermore, during the events of the Elder Scrolls V Skyrim, in the town of Morthal, we can meet a man named Falion, who is an expert on all things Conjuring and Oblivion.

Falion claims that he's been to Oblivion before, in some undescribed planes.

And while there, he says he met and spoke with a dwarf.

Hey, how's it going guys? It's Nate here, and welcome back to another Elder Scrolls investigative video.

So, if you were to compile a list of Skyrim's creepiest locations, the town of Morthal and the surrounding region would almost certainly be near the top.

A small village lying in the middle of a swamp, this settlement is the capital of the Hjalmarchhold.

And more importantly, it's a hub for a number of mysterious occurrences.

Then, there's the fact that a strange Redguard mage named Falion just moved in, and he's rumored to be practicing dark magic.

Some of the city's kids even claim to have had nightmares about the man.

Furthermore, Morthal is surrounded by a number of weird ancient ruins of unknown origins, and we can see ghosts walking around them if we visit at the right times at night.

Yeah, seriously, something's strange in this neighborhood.

It was very dark and dim-lit, and there was a couple jump scares here and there.

And then Skyrim had something similar where you were locked in a house in the Daedra in Morthal, and I'd like Fallout 4 to include something like that too, in terms of maybe a haunted house in Nuka World.

I think since Nuka World's in a theme park, it's a carnival sort of aspect, it's definitely the perfect locale to include one, and it would definitely pique my interest.

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Murdock, as well as leading roles in a whole host of Star Trek productions, as Lieutenant Reginald Barclay, alongside such talent as Patrick Stewart, who would himself go on to play Uriel Septim VII in Oblivion.

For fourth spot, the town of Morthal sits as the capital of the swampy, isolated hold of Hjallmarch.

It's probably among Skyrim's tiniest of settlements, and when we arrive, the village will be plagued by internal strife.

But that's neither here nor there.

Did you know that Morthal's name actually has an interesting tale behind it? According to various in-game books, and even a rather rare loading screen, it's named after Mordhau, a legendary Nord warrior who played a particularly important role in a human revolt against the Ayleid elves in Cyrodiil thousands of years ago.

For those of you who don't know, Cyrodiil used to be a province dominated by a race of elves known as the Ayleid.

Devriez-vous adopter un chien? Un grand Danois ou un petit Chihuahua? Un Dalmatien, un Alsacien, un Tambourin? Peut-être juste un chat.

At least, those are, again, the Spark Notes.