the very first people who settle in, and touched Tamriel soil, and held its awe and splender, should get some recognition. just like christopher columbus in the founding of america, the ones who beta tested, gave suggestions, feedback, and helped remove all the exploits, buggs, ect ect ect.

not just the beta testers, but all peoples whom had a part in articles and clan creations, and memberships to all the threads and posts and everything involved in the early community of eso. imo would be awesome to see us in a large ancestor / founding father type museum.

i saw this in dungeons and dragons mmo and it was impressive. it also is a great tool for helping to see the very 1st guilds formed and look to be a member of thier guild in later years knowing those were the very 1st peoples to touch eso.

and no, this does not make them elite or better then other people. it's just something id like to see.

your thoughts on this idea?

EDIT:

who were the very 1st 10 people to become emperor?

who were the very 1st 10 people to create Epic enchantments?

who were the 1st 10 people to create epic armor and weapons?

this list goes on and on ...

Couldn't hurt I suppose; although it may be lore breaking... But hell, what kind of lore hasn't been broken in The Elder Scrolls series...

It would be very interesting to behold.

I'd have to vote no on this. In the game world, it would make little sense for these people to be singled out. No one would know them; they might as well be nameless generic statues. Only the people actually "honored" this way would get any satisfaction from it, and there's little point in wasting resources to stroke the egos of people who may, for all we know, end up leaving the game after a week of play.

Depends on whether we get to talk about these things when the NDA lifts or if our experience remains under non-disclosure.