In some way, every time when big ol' stompy robot is stomping around, the Dwemer return.

Think of it like that.

I like the Dwemer conceptually, but I hate how every core quest line apart from the Civil War and the Companions features a Dwemer ruin - sometimes even more than one as is the case with the Thieves' Guild. Even with the DLC, both Dawnguard and Dragonborn will see you going to a Dwemer ruin (though admittedly when you do it in DG it overlaps directly with the MQ). As they're shoehorned into countless other quests I found myself over-exposed to the Dwemer and as a consequence disliking their dungeons on the whole.

http://s26.postimg.org/x7tgnsvzd/2014_07_12_00004.jpg

Is that a Dwemer girl?

This sounds idiotic... But i like to think that they actually achieved spaceflight, and perhaps flown to another world.

http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Pocket_Guide_to_the_Empire,_3rd_Edition/Arena_Supermundus is nothing special in TES.

The Dwemer did far more. They tried to become a God. If they succeeded or not is left a mystery.

Yep. I'm writing a screenshot story about her. Check my profile for the links.

Hmm maybe they went to a different world and.... Boom Fallout xD.. But seriously maybe that is what happened as in they became a "god" and received their own plane in the void. One that cannot be accessed by the other races.. Yet. Or maybe never who knows. I don't that's for sure.

That's actually possible.

Maybe they didn't receive a plane of their own. Maybe they became a plane.

Hmm infused with it possibly instead of being an entire plane.. Maybe they were trapped or perhaps tricked into being "god" and.. Used for the rest of the creation of said plane. Used like, like slaves in a way. Or maybe they became floating space dust as they would be a part of the void when they ascended into godhood.. Hmm i think thats what i was trying to say.

Well if the Dwemer girls look like that Micheal I say bring them back in the next game please! LOL

Heck, it doesn't even have to stomp around. It seems like just the act of turning the thing on does crazy things to space-time. Probably a good thing that we got rid of it physically - though I'm curious of the implications in regards to the Heart of Lorkhan and what we see occur with the use of only one (broken) Tool in Skyrim.

Given what happened with the Dwemer, and then what we see in Skyrim...the implications for where exactly the Heart ended up means the Dwemer might have succeeded in their final goal after all (also be a potential reason why, unlike in Morrowind, Skyrim's ruins do not feature Dwemer spirits).