» Wed May 02, 2012 2:18 pm Yes, true.
But we can agree then that Dwemer structures will not be everlasting?
I think Skyrim and Morrowind showed such, with damage to the strongholds (seemingly) beyond the capabilities of the automatons to repair.
A few times in Skyrim I have snuck across a spider hacking at a collapsed wall, perhaps it is trying to repair?
In any case, the existence of disrepair and collapse points towards discord, or possibly Padomay, being on the winning side.
But we can agree then that Dwemer structures will not be everlasting?
I think Skyrim and Morrowind showed such, with damage to the strongholds (seemingly) beyond the capabilities of the automatons to repair.
A few times in Skyrim I have snuck across a spider hacking at a collapsed wall, perhaps it is trying to repair?
In any case, the existence of disrepair and collapse points towards discord, or possibly Padomay, being on the winning side.
Yes, of course. It's obvious they aren't going to last forever.
But if we're going to make a contest out of it, then it would be truly incredible if Padhomay did not win. After all, Stasis has only to shift by a single iota to cease being truly static, while absolutely all change must be halted to conquer chaos.*
On a side note: aren't both Anu and Padhomay static, if separated and purified? If a system is constantly unpredictable, isn't that in itself a form of constancy? I guess this is really stated already: to see one's antithesis is to awaken in truth. Paraphrased from I don't know where. Sithis/whatever cannot truly embody change without permanency's counterpoint.
/off topic.
