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This is such a fun idea, and I can't wait for the next episode. Congrats on a good job for a first video, btw!

On the "Poor" side, about 30% of the people living there are in the CIA/Bladers.

I think Balmora is the only city I newer was called the N word in. N'wah.

Lmaoooo I love this.

Cool to see women get passionate for Morrowind 👍🏼

looking forward to this channel!

a collab with AnyAustin when?!

I like the idea, but I disagree with your methodology. Let me elaborate. Video game cities are represantative expressions of what they are not identical entities. Has Balmora 96 citiciesn (I'll trust you on the count without checking) - yes, but not literally. It's a vibrant local capital and seat of political power, that has proximity to the imperial mining town of Pelagiad, the agricutural Ascadian Isles regions, and support a mayor military installation with Fort Moonmoth - while maintaining trade. 96 people don't make sense for that because that's just litteral, they represant way morr and you can feel it. If you go literal: Vivec is a hole bunch of lonely people living in a way too large a superstructure, instead of an overcrowded capital city with a diverse populous and an seedy underbelly. Pelagiad is a fort and a hostel, instead of an important military town seated on a crossroad that provides stability for the hole region. Suran is a bikini bar and five traders, instead of a seedy moloch and trading hub for a quarter of Vvardenfell. And lastly Seyda Neen - it's not five shacks and a trader. It's a port city, connected by land and sea, with governmental border installations that handles mainland trade and migration, and also has a local fishing industry, as well as a more upper class central town with shopping aquaintances - so yeah that's the first proper city you ventured into. I think you should adjust this factor. Your qualitative arguments are very solid nonetheless. Just saying the hole could be better. Addendum: Regarding your diversity rating. There's really two possible stories that could have played out here and I'm not lore savvy enough to judge. In the first you have this powerful city with it's guilds, markets and political institutions that pushes the poor to the outskirts on the other side of the river. In the second you find a sleepy fishing and kwama egg mining town that was promoted to the state of regional capital by house Hlaalu taking up residence and attracting guilds and commerce on the other side of the river, without gentrifying the original poorer population on the opposite river bank and instead including them in the newly constructed town walls as full citicens. Well that's two almost contradictory outlooks on the city...

Thank you for taking the time to make it. Such a joy.

this is the exact intersection of my somewhat-niche interests that I needed

If you ever run out of cities for content get Tamriel Rebuilt and check out the upcoming Anvil mod. Seriously good job

I feel like the magic that is available to the public could very well be a factor in terms of city design. (It definitely is for the Telvanni wizards) Knowing how to cast levitate, telekinesis, or night eye would go a long way in improving the daily life of it's practitioners but could unfortunately be required for some to get by.

I love the morrowind lesbian fandom

aw heck yeah i love morrowind

Yay interesting i watch/listen to this while im working and it helps

hey this was really cool

>walkable cities 'hough

Awesome concept and video, love how niche and nerdy this is! Instant sub.

I decided to start playing Morrowind mostly on a whim on what seemingly was the very day this video was posted, and im so happy i have enough context to understand how absolutely hilarious this video is now

I never knew walkability was even a word. Isn't it usually called accessibility?

God i cant wait till i can move out of the urban hell that is vivec.

Thank you for great video!

Really dislike people that look like you because you hate people like me.

This is why the Internet was invented.

Honestly I think you did a good job on this. There were a few things I disagree with, but overall I think you did a relatively well thought out review. I'm glad I clicked on it. Also, love your voice; it's so nice!

Dope video

it's fine clothier :) not clother. Sorry, seem to be feeling pedantic

MORROWIND!!!! really specific Morrowind video!! This is even more fun than the analysis of Morrowind's rivers!! (Im so obsessed with this game)

Oh my Almalexia, this is one of my favorite Morrowind analysis videos ever (and I've watched many). "Parkour" is the perfect way to describe traveling within Balmora. The juxtaposition of that modern terminology with Morrowind's Morrowindness is conceptual hhilarity. Kudos 👏

Instant subscribe

Love this! Can't wait for more

I don't know how the algoritm chose this, but it's exactly THE niche. Thank you!!

What are you gay?

love to see you doing something fun as a way to learn

This video is so nice and chill :3; more cities please ? From any of the games :3

I absolutely love this concept! Subscribing to see more of morrowind examined. I think another thing to mention with the disability access is that a disabled person may still be versed in magic or alchemy that (or able to purchase scrolls and potions from vendors) that provide effects that allow for easier access such as levitation potions to reach services such as the silt strider with ease. especially since the height a silt strider stands at doesn’t make building a ramp a very easy infrastructure to implement when it would have to be either far too steep for a wheelchair user to ascend without a levitation potion to stop backsliding, or a very very long twisting ramp to allow a better incline for such a height. That being said I think the reason we don’t see much in the way of wheelchairs in morrowind is possibly that it is NOT the favored method of transportation for vardenfellians with mobility issues. Given how much the rugged terrain has influenced Dunmeri culture I can see them preferring use service animals like Guar and Aliit as mounts (perhaps with a chair like saddle that allows support). On earth we don’t have rideable domestic animals in the size range for city living that would be able to carry full grown adults so it’s not an option we have here but IS an option in Tamriel. Plus being bipedal animals would make the stairs much less of an issue since they wouldn’t have the issue of being able to go up but not down that many ungulates on earth have.

City planning may not be a particular interest of mine, but I'm always interested in unique, niche Morrowind videos. Especially well-produced ones. Other than Vivec, obviously, I'm really interested in what you have to say about Sadrith Mora, especially with regards to accesssibility. It's probably the least accessible city on Vvardenfell, with even able-bodied people unable to get around if they're not skilled in alchemy or alteration magic.

Love these videos. They work equally well wether you try to sleep or are active! Looking forward to discussions on accessibility of the Telvanni-cities 😆

mobility impaired people probably use levitation or other magical solutions, which should be accounted for city design in Vvardenfell especially when you cover Telvanni towns

I'm a Morrowind but case, so this might be a selfish request, but please grow your channel with a 'Major Cities of Morrowind' series!

If higher alphabet letter means worse grade, I fully expect Vivec to get a V for mobility. Maybe even a V-.