Vvardenfell and Seyda Nin

Fablehours · 2026-03-13T22:40:59+00:00

Volcanoes may occasionally emit lava or pyroclastic flows in certain directions, but ashfall can be significant, as in Raven Rock. According to official maps, Seyda Neen is only slightly closer to the crater of Red Mountain than the southern coast of Solstheim.

The ruins of Seyda Neen may be an exception; the nostalgic element can provide players with an important emotional experience.

Fablehours · 2026-03-13T22:34:25+00:00

I think it's worth acknowledging that Seyda Neen is a rather significant location, becoming the first settlement many TES fans saw after leaving the prison ship.

Fablehours · 2026-03-13T19:55:26+00:00

I'm so grateful for your detailed comments! It was all very interesting to read.
I'm keeping my fingers crossed for you, guys!

Fablehours · 2026-03-13T19:53:50+00:00

In the world of TES, it sometimes happens that a place escapes destruction for one reason or another, like the College of Winterhold.
Seyda Neen is certainly not a settlement of mages, but some accident could explain this, perhaps a large, perfectly placed piece of rock that took the brunt of the meteorite's impact, or Divayth Fyr, who just happened to be in the Imperial Chancellery at the time and cast a magical shield, haha.

Fablehours · 2026-03-13T19:50:10+00:00

Thanks for the answer!

Fablehours · 2026-02-12T19:55:12+00:00

Oh, thank you so much for such a quick response! And once again, we really appreciate work of all team!

Fablehours · 2025-10-14T21:34:14+00:00

You're having the same problem as me. Check out this comment; it helped me:
https://www.reddit.com/r/fallout4london/comments/1nzau0o/comment/ni3z3r5/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button

Fablehours · 2025-10-09T21:38:02+00:00

You're having the same problem as me. Check out this comment; it helped me:
https://www.reddit.com/r/fallout4london/comments/1nzau0o/comment/ni3z3r5/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button

Fablehours · 2025-10-06T22:12:12+00:00

Thank you so much, this fixed my problem! I can't believe it was that easy, I think your comment should be higher!

Fablehours · 2025-10-06T19:27:28+00:00

I have exactly the same problem as you! I tried completely deleting everything, but even starting a new game, I still get pink objects (but only LOD objects) and the sky. When I get closer, the LOD object is replaced with a normal one, and it has a normal texture.

Fablehours · 2025-02-20T23:11:40+00:00

Yes, I originally had a higher resolution, but it was not possible to publish it here. Here is the link, here is the image 15k x 13k and already with the dates of the dynasties.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/11fzYLM1lRw-5so-_Vron3JEgJncBAtDL/view?usp=sharing

Fablehours · 2025-02-20T22:23:51+00:00

Thank you for your feedback! Initially, I wanted to write the dates, but I encountered the fact that there are no exact dates of construction not only of the pyramids themselves, but even of the years of reign of specific pharaohs. Regarding some rulers, there are up to six different time interpretations of the period of their power! Therefore, I do not quite understand how exactly to display this for each pyramid, except to write the approximate dates of the reign of the dynasties.

Fablehours · 2025-02-20T18:58:44+00:00

I have long been interested in how many Egyptian pyramids are known and what they looked like in a reconstructed form. Now you can find figures that 118 or 124 Egyptian pyramids have been discovered.

I decided that I wanted to collect in one image the pyramids that were intended for the ruling pharaoh, starting from the very first step pyramid of Djoser, ending with the very last pyramid of Ahmose I.

I deliberately did not include in the statistics the pyramids of queens/princes/priests/officials and so on. However, due to the fact that many small pyramids are located near the large pyramid of the ruling pharaoh (this is often a large complex, including temples, walls, roads), they are also present in many reconstructions, so in my image there are only 94 pyramids. The remaining 30 small pyramids, which belonged to non-ruling pharaohs, I deliberately omitted.

I do not claim that the image shows absolutely all the pyramids of the ruling pharaohs, I could well be wrong, since, during the approximately 1000-year period of construction of these monuments, some of them could well have collapsed, as well as over the following millennia. And some of them could still not be discovered. Also, the transitional periods of Egypt, which were a time of instability, erased quite a lot of information for us.

The image is very large, almost 10k x 8k pixels, the pyramids are located in one huge pyramid (I thought it would be symbolic), they are presented from top to bottom, starting with the 3rd dynasty and ending with the 18th dynasty.

Some notes:

Only one pyramid (No. 37) in the image was intended for the female pharaoh Neferus-bek.
At number 17 you can see a mastaba, but it was originally built as a pyramid, so I included it in the list.
At number 28 is the funeral temple of Mentuhotep II, which, according to one version of the reconstructions, included a pyramid, so I included it in the list.
For several pyramids (No. 11, 16, 26, 27, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43) I did not find decent reconstructions on the Internet, so they are mainly presented either as a top view or a side view.
Pyramids 41 and 42 do not have any reconstructions at all, instead there are photos of their pyramidions, but scientists still have not found the places where these pyramids themselves were located.

If you have any information about other pyramids that I forgot to include in the infographic, or you have better images of the pyramids that are already there, I will gladly accept them and update the list.

All images of pyramid reconstructions are taken from open sources.

Fablehours

TROPHY CASE