Last year, my family and I decided to spend Thanksgiving in a unique way. Instead of having a traditional holiday at home, we rented an enchanted tree house tucked away in the woods. Little did we know that this decision would lead to some truly magical moments. As we arrived at the tree house, we were immediately taken aback by its charm. Surrounded by towering trees, with twinkling lights adorning its exterior, it looked straight out of a fairytale. Inside, the tree house was cozy yet spacious, with all the modern amenities we needed.
Concept:
But spellweavers are as flexible as water, since they also possess telekinetic spells that can be used to great effect in many situations I d wager telekinetic grab absorb essence would be wonderful against Ebony Vampire since we can indefinitely cc them to second death. No one should have unlimited supply of magic, unless they are receiving it from external sources, because we are mortals and yes, vampires are technically mortal, since they still abide by the Earthbone of Nirns.
Inside, the tree house was cozy yet spacious, with all the modern amenities we needed. We quickly settled in and prepared to create unforgettable memories. The following morning, we woke up to the most breathtaking view.
Spellweaver concept
I'm thinking about building a Spellweaver The thing is, I'm not sure how viable she will be in late game.
Race: Breton (Reachmen, actually, but they are Breton)
Main Skills: Alteration-Destruction-Alchemy-Shout-Speech
Secondary Skills: Illusion-Sneak-Lockpicking
Stone: Atronach (hard requirement)
Gears: Mage gears.
Factions: Thieves Guild (RP reason), College of Winterhold, Dark Brotherhood (RP reason), Azura's disciple (RP reason) and Dawnguard (RP reason).
Concept:
Spellweaving is a peculiar branch of magic self-taught and practiced by a certain Reachmen mage named Erin. Instead of relying on Magicka within themselves, spellweavers weave the essence of life, magicka and life energy that float in and around everything that exists, into variety of spells. They would harvest essence from living things and turn their energy against them by absorbing the immense magicka around themselves before unleashing it back.
Spellweavers are particularly strong against magic users, since the stronger their opponent's magic is, the more powerful they will be. Since they can just turn everything their opponents throw at them back. However, they are versatile enough to fight through anything, not just magic users. Since they also possess myriad of offensive and supportive spells that can plow through anything.
Gameplay:
Spellweaver magic revolves around absorbing energy from other people (or creatures) and convert them into spells. So, the main sustain spell is Absorb Essence from Alteration tree (I use extended grimoire) to grind essence (magicka, health and stamina) from other people before turn them into destruction spells (mainly fire and lightning, as expression of life energy). But spellweavers are as flexible as water, since they also possess telekinetic spells that can be used to great effect in many situations (I'd wager telekinetic grab + absorb essence would be wonderful against Ebony Vampire since we can indefinitely cc them to second death). So, Spellweaver is a flexible build that can adapt to many different enemies and situations. Long range destruction spells, throwing people back with telekinesis, drain them out and many others.
The challenge of this build is to manage Magicka efficiently, because one wrong move and you are left powerless. Atronach stone serves as a self-imposed gimmick. Every mages should have limited supply of magicka and the more knowledgeable they are at their crafts, the more resourceful they are at replenishing and manipulating magicka in and around themselves. No one should have unlimited supply of magic, unless they are receiving it from external sources, because we are mortals (and yes, vampires are technically mortal, since they still abide by the Earthbone of Nirns).
I think this build could prove to be very powerful mid-late game but could be weaker early game because of Magicka efficiency. And especially powerful against magic users (Draugr shouts, mages, vampires, dragons, Dragon Priests, Forsworns, Atronachs) but can be a bit lack luster against non-magic users (archers, fast moving melee opponents) especially early on, since you will be mopped by them. Having limited supply of magic makes magic a lot harder to use (as it should be) but more rewarding when we become more knowledgeable.
So, that's it, I guess. Thanks for reading my rant!
*I initially want to make necromancer character, but frankly I do enjoy killing mobs on my own than waiting for notoriously bad AI to do the job.)
*At first, I consider this build to be a Blood mage using Ace's Blood Magic, but I don't know how compatible they are with Requiem and I'm too lazy to test it out. So, yeah. :)
Spellweaving is a peculiar branch of magic self-taught and practiced by a certain Reachmen mage named Erin. Instead of relying on Magicka within themselves, spellweavers weave the essence of life, magicka and life energy that float in and around everything that exists, into variety of spells. They would harvest essence from living things and turn their energy against them by absorbing the immense magicka around themselves before unleashing it back.
The tree house overlooked a picturesque lake, and the vibrant fall foliage painted the landscape in hues of orange and red. It was the perfect setting for our Thanksgiving feast. We decided to have our meal on the tree house's deck, allowing us to fully immerse ourselves in nature's beauty. As we gathered around the table, we felt a sense of gratitude like never before. Being surrounded by our loved ones in such a serene environment allowed us to truly appreciate the blessings in our lives. We went around the table, sharing the things we were thankful for, and there wasn't a dry eye in sight. It was a powerful reminder of the importance of family, love, and togetherness. After our meal, we decided to go on a hike and explore the surrounding woods. We stumbled upon a hidden trail that led us to a secluded clearing. In the clearing, there was an old abandoned tree swing. Without hesitation, we took turns swinging on the creaky wooden seat, laughing and letting go of any worries or stresses. As the evening approached, we built a bonfire and huddled around it, sharing stories, roasting marshmallows, and enjoying each other's company. The crackling of the fire mixed with the sound of the wind rustling through the leaves, creating a symphony of peace and contentment. It was a moment of pure magic, as if time had stopped and we were the only people in the world. As we packed up and left the enchanted tree house, we carried with us the memories of those Thanksgiving magic moments. The beauty of nature, the warmth of family, and the overwhelming sense of gratitude had rejuvenated our souls. We vowed to make this kind of enchantment a part of every Thanksgiving, as a reminder of what truly matters in life. In the end, it wasn't the delicious food or the fancy decorations that made our Thanksgiving special. It was the experience of being surrounded by loved ones in a place that felt like it was straight from a storybook. The enchanted tree house and the magical moments it gifted us will forever hold a special place in our hearts..
Reviews for "Create Unforgettable Memories with a Thanksgiving Retreat in an Enchanted Tree House"
1. Emily - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with "Enchanted tree house thanksgiving magic moments". The plot seemed forced and the characters were one-dimensional. The magical moments were predictable and lacked any real depth. I also found the dialogue to be cheesy and uninspiring. Overall, I was hoping for a heartwarming Thanksgiving story, but instead, I got a generic and forgettable book.
2. James - 1/5 stars - I would not recommend "Enchanted tree house thanksgiving magic moments". The story was dull and unoriginal, with no real surprises or twists. The writing felt rushed and lacked any depth or emotional connection with the characters. Additionally, the illustrations were underwhelming and did not add anything special to the book. Save your money and look for a better Thanksgiving-themed read.
3. Samantha - 2/5 stars - I was not impressed with "Enchanted tree house thanksgiving magic moments". The plot was predictable and lacked any real excitement. The characters did not feel authentic and their actions were unrealistic. I also found the pacing to be off, with certain scenes dragging on for too long while others were rushed. Overall, I did not find this book enjoyable and would not recommend it to others looking for a Thanksgiving-themed story.