I’ve never quite seen Dwemer cogs quite like this before. We’ve seen examples of constructs in unique environments, to be sure. Volcanic, submerged, at mountain tops, even reports of a ruin splintered in time. But these speak to a wholly unique type of tonal infrastructure.
I’d know these anywhere. Tonal remnants from the Xirkn-Zel ruins off the Gold Coast. While these still resemble cogs, I’ve found the coral has somehow replaced much of the brass. Whether an intentional process or a side-effect of long abandonment is unclear.
A fascinating follow-up note. Despite these antiquities being more coral than brass, exposure to the harmonic frequencies we use for construct testing elicited a significant reaction, and attempted to turn! As if the cogs still remembered their purpose after all these years.
I’ve never quite seen Dwemer cogs quite like this before. We’ve seen examples of constructs in unique environments, to be sure. Volcanic, submerged, at mountain tops, even reports of a ruin splintered in time. But these speak to a wholly unique type of tonal infrastructure.
I’d know these anywhere. Tonal remnants from the Xirkn-Zel ruins off the Gold Coast. While these still resemble cogs, I’ve found the coral has somehow replaced much of the brass. Whether an intentional process or a side-effect of long abandonment is unclear.
A fascinating follow-up note. Despite these antiquities being more coral than brass, exposure to the harmonic frequencies we use for construct testing elicited a significant reaction, and attempted to turn! As if the cogs still remembered their purpose after all these years.