Would you rather an Altmer, Bosmer, or Dunmer gf?

Whatever the case may be, we will never know whether or not ESO is canon until the next The Elder Scrolls game comes out. Which btw probably wont be for another 5+ years.

Argonian troony parties aren't interesting

Except it's something that actually exists in ESO

The hist wills it

It used to be like that in Morrowind, but ESO retconned it into it being a troony thing in which some Argonians have gender dysphoria or some shit and they then ask the hist to change their gender, something that they comply with for some reason and the lizards then celebrate.
That's another issue with ESO, it gets every race's characterization wrong and turns them all into just 21st century humans. Something like that, and just about every single other aspect of Argonian lore introduced in ESO, is completely out of place when you have what we knew of Argonian society and biology and the Hist in previous games in mind.

What the frick are you talking about, the frick does that have to do with anything? It doesn't change the fact that ESO's depiction of Argonians directly contradicts main games' Argonians, something that just about every other ESO version does to some extent.

The part that mainline Argonians are collectivist bugmen who value knowledge and gladly sacrifice personal needs and desires to focus on the will of the group instead and have an alien biology and mentality, while ESO Argonians are liberal hippies who worship "change" and whose society's key defining characteristic is allowing everybody to do whatever they want and who generally behave like perfectly normal people?
To ESO's credit, that began before they did it, Skyrim already started it by completely removing the Argonians' unique speech pattern they had in Morrowind and Oblivion and generally having them behave exactly the same as the other races, but ESO made it even worse by shoehorning LGBT shit and explicitly making their racial ideology the exact opposite of what it used to be

>Was that ever reflected in the actual characters?
Redguard's only Argonian character (who was also the first named Argonian in the entire series) was dedicating years of his life to being a bartender just to study humans for any useful information in case a war between them and the empire comes up, and most of what I said is based on things he directly tells the player. Morrowind had a couple special interactions between Argonian PCs and npcs and journal entries that clearly implied some disdain for other races and collectivity between them. There's also the speech quirk that used to be present before TES V suddenly cut it, Argonian NPCs would usually refer to themselves as "we" and "us" rather than "I".
Them just being "regular people" doesn't really make it impossible for them to be creepy collectivists either, after all the biggest exemple of the alien Argonian characterization was just a fricking bartender.

Under what context Black person
Even if that's the case everything I said is still true

That just sounds like a generic "sacrifice yourself to save the thing" dumb homosexual. Old Argonians were nearly emotionless bug people whose every action was meant to serve the tribe in some way or another, something ESO constantly contradicts directly in everything from how their dialogue is written to the way their culture is depicted

Is that the reason they give in the actual game or is it just your headcanon, moron? Even if that is the case, they still mostly don't characterize them like that you fricking moron

Jyggalag was first mentioned in Daggerfall and he's nowhere near as cringe as ESO's non-canon Prince

Because as I said, Jyggalag isn't actually new, he's been foreshadowed since the Second Game in the franchise, the one that introduced the concept of daedric princes in the first game. And because the ESO one is shit

It's bad because i've read the fricking text describing the epic OC Prince and it reads like it was written by some moronic roastie straight from twitter

>nah bro you see there was always an 18th daedric prince all along sure she's not a part of any culture, has no relation with TES' complex cosmology and her sphere seemingly overlaps with something that both shouldn't exist in the setting and shouldn't have anything to do with the daedra, but trust me Bro it's great and just as valid as the other princes!
Your shite MMO is fricking shadowlands-tier, written by a bunch of uncreative millenials, nothing's gonna change that anytime soon.

So what? Doesn't change the fact that it's fricking garbage, you ESO cucks are delusional.

mmo lore is never acceptable in any form. look at wow, for fricks sake

>why the frick would they ever need to make another proper warcraft rts game again

Ayledis aren't a race, they're a group of Aldmer. Ayleid is the name of their clan like Direnni.

Ayledis aren't a race, they're a group of Aldmer. Ayleid is the name of their clan like Direnni.

Wow I've spent all these years thinking they were a separate race

>The Ayleids, also known as the Heartland High Elves,[2] Wild Elves, or Saliache,[3] were the first race to establish an empire in Tamriel,[4] and had ruled modern-day Cyrodiil for countless years dating back to before recorded history.[5] They were thin and lean with pointed ears and angular facial features. Their complexion was lighter than that of the Dunmer, but they were darker than Altmer;[6] their skintone being a light tan to a dark bronze in color and their eyes ranging from white to turquoise.[7]
>Ayleidoon, their language,[8][9] is similar to Aldmeris, the ancient language of the Aldmer.[1][10] The Ayleids were the original founders of the Imperial City, which they called the "Temple of the Ancestors".[11] The Ayleid Empire collapsed in the early First Era when it was overthrown by the Alessian Slave Rebellion.[5] While it's believed that the Ayleids remain in the wilds of every province on Tamriel, sightings have been few.[4] There have been no known sightings in the Third or Fourth Eras.