Not only that, but Orcs across Tamriel found greater acceptance in mainstream society because of their use in the Imperial Legion as warriors and blacksmiths. Their effort ultimately failed, and it is possible that if the military dominance of Hammerfell has been weakened by recent events in the lore, the Orcs will take the opportunity to expand their territory. The establishment of the Orsimer nation of Orsinium in the First Era was the first time that the two provinces collaborated in an attempt to take the new city. It was not a threat from elves of any kind, however, that led Hammerfell to join forces with High Rock in the past. This would suggest that true elves could play a huge role, but that means overlooking one key fact: the orc's political stance in recent years.
If Yokuda is part of the setting, not only could the Redguards face problems from the Altmer to the south, but it is possible that the game will see the return of the Redguard’s ancient enemies from their homeland, the Lefthanded Elves. Still reeling from the Aldmeri Dominion’s occupation in the south of the province and the subsequent guerrilla campaign to drive the High Elves out, the region could be under more pressure than ever in the next game, and that could give the Orcs a unique role in the story. Although fans might guess that this choice of setting would place the Bretons and Redguards in the spotlight, the lore of the region hints that it could mean big things are in store for the Orcs of Tamriel.Īssuming that The Elder Scrolls 6 takes place at some point in the 4th Era, Hammerfell is in a bit of a political pickle. The Elder Scrolls 6 is rumored to be set in the provinces of High Rock, home of the Bretons Hammerfell, home of the Redguards and the once-thought lost continent of Yokuda, where the Redguards originated. The Orcs may never have taken the spotlight in an Elder Scrolls game, but that could change thanks to the rumored setting of The Elder Scrolls 6.
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