ahh it looked to good to be true, thanks

I couldn't take the game seriously if it was in Summerset. There's already a place here in the UK called that (spelled differently I think) but any time I hear that all I can think of is the accent. "Sommer-saaat." Oh dear.

I pretty much agree with the OP.

The Isles would be cool, and it would be interesting with the High Elves and all their magicks. Really though, I'd be fine with pretty much any province besides black marsh (and morrowind, cyrodiil, high rock and hammerfell, as those have been done). I don't really know that Valenwood would be very doable on this gen either. I just don't know that they could do the forests justice, especially with the roaming walking cities.

The province I most want to visit would probably be Valenwood (if they give the male elves better voices, I don't know if i could stand too much of that.) But like you said with Black Marsh I just don't know if it would be very doable.

Elseweyr would be really neat, just to see all the various breeds of Khajiit, but I feel it may be too volatile a place right now with the fall of the empire. Volatile sounds like fun, but it seems it would be all out tribal warfare at the moment.

Southern Morrowind (not Vvardenfell) and north-western Black Marsh.
The geographical, cultural and political situation there is very interesting, especially after The Infernal City. I'd imagine the Empire, since peaceful ways are unlikely to work, would start an invasion against Black Marsh sooner or later, struggling to secure more than the West, but not really needing much more than a larger outpost to see what's going on in the Province, since Argonia is not very interesting for the Empire and they'd only need a town or two there to claim the country theirs.
The player would probably start out there, there'd be an unconventional warfare-like atmosphere at the "border" to the "wild" Marsh, and deeper within the country the player would meet exotic creatures, culture, vegetation etc. That place would be very dangerous, but the hero would try to bring peace to the region. The main quest might then lead the player up north, at first to the very southern Morrowind, partly controlled by what remains of the Argonian population there after the Umbriel incident. Going north, things become even worse, and Dunmer daedra-cultists would be everywhere - however, those would not be "bad guys", but the player would instead learn about the culture of those Dunmer who came back to Morrowind, and the main quest could resolve around bringing peace to the region around Cyrodiil, Marsh and Morrowind and uniting these areas under the Empire.

Especially Morrowind would be interesting, since alot has changed, and the Dunmer who might eventually re-populate it would be alot more mysterious and alien than they already were, since they live in a damn unfriendly environment and want to stay away from the Empire and the Argonians. The Argonians would be split in two parties, the An-Xileel and the now very rare empire-friendly Argonians... (Depending on what happens in the second book, the situation will probably look much different, but interesting nonetheless)

I just think the area there has alot of potential for a fantastic setting, not unlike Morrowind, and for politics and stuff.

I think these two are what I imagine Skyrim to be like, more or less.

There's gotta be some big event happening in TES:V... right?

Southern Morrowind (not Vvardenfell) and north-western Black Marsh.

I voted Summerset Isle. I've read up a bit of the Isles lore and it sounds really interesting. The island in the northwest also has potential for an expansion.

Why do so many people only want one province?

If they could (which I know they couldn't) I would want it to be like TESII: Daggerfall with 15,000 towns 750,000 NPCS and 487,000 km of explorable space.

You say that as if Daggerfall covered the whole of Tamriel. Daggerfall only done High Rock and part of Hammerfell. Also, the sheer scale of Daggerfall was unneccesary, imo. I mean, what's the point in having "close" cities literally 2 real world days away? I could understand an hour or two away from eachother, but I really don't see the need for this. I love Daggerfall, but this is my one real complaint about it.

Also, that 487,000 km was mostly bland wilderness.

It would justify fast travel.

But remove exploration.

But remove exploration.