Mordor does not have an apostrophe in it, perhaps you are hinting at the odd way it is pronounced which is close to "murder", the "o" being half way to a "u". Well in the films anyway.
Maybe it was a hint for the place is lacking of doors - you know, like in the name of the fan-favourite instrument Moor Cowbell (of course that's also a jab at the Ferrell meme)
Mordor does not have an apostrophe in it, perhaps you are hinting at the odd way it is pronounced which is close to "murder", the "o" being half way to a "u". Well in the films anyway.
Mor as in More Mordor pictures I changed the title for less confusion
- abandoning social media could possibly save the world. #RestoreTheSnyderVerse
No one has asked the most important question here. Why would anyone willingly go to a place that fills them with dread even to say the name?
Because we are heroes, because we stand up to the darkness, because we are the last line of defense for those who are too weak to do so, because it's well know that Sauron offers the best all you can eat breakfast buffet and mimosa bar this side of the Anduin ...
Most boring zones ever made in lotro, so depressing.
Are they what mordor is supposed to look like or is it that they didn't do a good job making mordor close to what it was supposed to be?
I mean, "it's mordor" it's supposed to be dark and foreboding. I do realize that staying in dark or dreary zones can be taxing for some people. I love the dichotomy between oppressive zones/areas and light, beautiful areas so it's sort of a non-issue. But my girfriend and I were playing Breath of the wild and we were in a snowy, icy area for quite some time and she needed us to be in a "warmer" sunnier place because she felt it too depressing.
Is there a game depiction of mordor that is better in your opinion?
Most boring zones ever made in lotro, so depressing.
Are they what mordor is supposed to look like or is it that they didn't do a good job making mordor close to what it was supposed to be?
I mean, "it's mordor" it's supposed to be dark and foreboding. I do realize that staying in dark or dreary zones can be taxing for some people. I love the dichotomy between oppressive zones/areas and light, beautiful areas so it's sort of a non-issue. But my girfriend and I were playing Breath of the wild and we were in a snowy, icy area for quite some time and she needed us to be in a "warmer" sunnier place because she felt it too depressing.
Is there a game depiction of mordor that is better in your opinion?
I remember people I knew who were sick of Moria by the time they got out of there. They dreaded having to go in there with another character.
I know that, for me, I started to find the areas very tiresome after being in them for more than a few hours. I don't know what it is.. Environmentally, the world designers hit it out of the park. But presentation/graphically, LoTRO has always had a kind of "drabness" to it, to me. Colors are all very "subdued" throughout the world. I was sick of the Lonelands by the time I got out of there. Was tired of Trollshaws. Even being in Rivendell quickly lost its allure for me.
Meanwhile, in other games, there are environments I still love going into, even going into them dozens of times, across years.
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(of course that's also a jab at the Ferrell meme)
#RestoreTheSnyderVerse
거북이는 목을 내밀 때 안 움직입니다
#RestoreTheSnyderVerse
Logic, my dear, merely enables one to be wrong with great authority.
I mean, "it's mordor" it's supposed to be dark and foreboding. I do realize that staying in dark or dreary zones can be taxing for some people. I love the dichotomy between oppressive zones/areas and light, beautiful areas so it's sort of a non-issue. But my girfriend and I were playing Breath of the wild and we were in a snowy, icy area for quite some time and she needed us to be in a "warmer" sunnier place because she felt it too depressing.
Is there a game depiction of mordor that is better in your opinion?
#RestoreTheSnyderVerse
Hit level 120 , Going to continue on the Black Book quest line. Got a killer peice of armor hoping the quest gives all the peices. Armor not pictured.
The new Human male face
#RestoreTheSnyderVerse
I know that, for me, I started to find the areas very tiresome after being in them for more than a few hours. I don't know what it is.. Environmentally, the world designers hit it out of the park. But presentation/graphically, LoTRO has always had a kind of "drabness" to it, to me. Colors are all very "subdued" throughout the world. I was sick of the Lonelands by the time I got out of there. Was tired of Trollshaws. Even being in Rivendell quickly lost its allure for me.
Meanwhile, in other games, there are environments I still love going into, even going into them dozens of times, across years.
Perhaps it's a similar effect for Mordor.
Have No Fear Cohas is here!!!
