The icons are correctly assigned to the items themselves, though, meaning that if you set them to be 'playable' in the construction set, the icons will appear as expected. Even if you did manage to pick it up or add it to your inventory via the console, it would not appear in your inventory, and will not appear in the inventories or barter menus of any shopkeepers or lootable corpses wearing/carrying it, leaving the icons unused. Like the Mythic Dawn Armor, this armor has its own unique icons for inventory menus, but aside from the shield (due to the fact that characters drop their shields to the ground as an item when they die), the armor cannot be picked up by the player due to it being marked as non-playable in the construction set. Normally, the game treats it as a bound item, but bound items have their own objects and IDs. This item can be obtained in one of the test levels. Interestingly, the helmet icon is missing the mask.

It's actually also the 'default' hairstyle for NPCs in the construction set that will be used when their hairstyle is set to NONE.Īt some point, the Mythic Dawn Armor may have been meant to be usable by the player. In the final game, it's a hairstyle used only by the Blind Moth Priests. It seems that the blindfold was intended to be an item at some point. In early dev builds, the arena armor was split into three parts. Unused content found in the game's second expansion pack. In the Shivering Isles expansion, the Hero ends up in Sheogorath's realm in Oblivion, where he learns about the Daedric Prince's past.

In the Knights of the Nine expansion, the Hero learns about the titular faction, that wants to obtain certain relics that can stop Umaril, a man who seeks revenge on the Nine Divines. Before his death, however, Uriel gives an Amulet of Kings to the player character, who is asked to stop the realm of Oblivion from taking over Tamriel.

In The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, Tom Cruise Uriel Septim VII is assassinated by the Mythic Dawn.

Oblivion vampire console command