Dragon Language Event

Fueled by the promotional video for The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim,

more and more players began discussing it across various communities and forums.

For gamers, any topic that could spark controversy was something they would eagerly debate.

Players could be said to be an extremely persistent group; they could interpret profound meaning from even the tiniest detail.

It was probably like doing reading comprehension in middle school—one punctuation mark or one Chinese character could be analyzed into an essay several hundred words long.

As the scope of discussion expanded, it was no longer limited to gamers alone.

Even scholars specializing in languages joined in for the fun.

After all, linguistics was a relatively obscure field. Most people probably did not even know such a discipline existed.

Moreover, the dragon language in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim did carry some meaning, and combined with Nebula Games' popularity, it was not particularly surprising.

'Clearly, the dragon language in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim is fictional, but judging from what has been shown so far, it should have drawn on Germanic languages.'

'The plural form of kell is kelle, which is fairly common in Germanic languages. Combined with dov and k, it forms dovahki, the Dragonborn mentioned in the video. In English, k means clansman.'

As more and more analyses appeared, countless players were stunned.

So there really was something to it?

The language issue in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

quickly became a mainstream trending topic.

After all, creating a language was genuinely something that made people curious.

Of course, that was also because The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim did not have much else for players to discuss.

The promotional video and the information made players feel that the game's setting was incredibly grand, but it was still difficult to analyze what