Not really, the Nerevarine prophesy was intentionally vague on that, it said Outlander and I believe it also said the Nerevarine may not be of Dunmer descent, don't quote me on that last part though, it's been a while.
Anyway, no. I don't think so at all. I'm almost guaranteed to play as a Dunmer the first time, unless Orcs are crazy awesome this time. If I do play my Dunmer then he's a character that has travelled the entire world for the last 200 years or so, so I don't see it as weird that he would end up in Skyrim, especially not given that it borders Morrowind and that so many Dunmer fled there. If I play an Orc, then he will likely be a warrior wanting to test and prove himself in battle, and Skyrim is a very hostile environment where only the strong survive, which makes it the perfect place for a character like that.
So in short, no I don't.
This.
When I first watched the
Skyrim trailer this past December, the very first thing that shot through my mind was, "Dunmer player-character."
Because, largely, of the fact that the series almost rewards you for playing an "outsider" race in virtually every single one of the
Elder Scrolls games, and what the events of the J. Gregory Keyes novels have established, insofar as recent Dunmer history is concerned.
It'll almost be the exact, 180-degree reverse of the "Nerevarine" situation --
i.e., a foreign-born sent to an unfamiliar land, being forced to work with and integrate into another, wholly-alien culture, with little-to-no sympathy for your current predicament. And given the destruction of Morrowind a couple centuries previous, it'll be quite interesting indeed to experience interactions with the Nordic culture in Skyrim, essentially being a refugee there.
Typically, I tend to play as races foreign to the lands in which a given
Elder Scrolls game is set, with the recent exception of being an Imperial Knight in TES IV not too long ago. And
Skyrim looks like another opportunity for me to uphold this tradition.