Errr, maybe not a brother but a sister? Since I am, in fact, a woman, lol)))
But yes, the variety of clothes (and also of food, books, tools and all other kinds of things one carries in one's inventory) is one of important things that give me immersion. My main guy usually wears the Thalmor uniform, of which he owns two differently enchanted sets, in the Imperial territory or a set of common robes with unarmored vampire boots hood (because they look cool and suit the robes) in the Stormcloak territory or where he doesn't need to advertise his connection to the Thalmor. He also owns a set of Stormcloak mage robes ehich he wears with the mask of Morokei when he is on a Stormcloak-related mission, and a set of College master robes for the College budiness where his Thalmor uniform would not benefit him. When he is resting in his quarters or in an inn he wears simple blue robes as pyjamas. He wears them when he goes to bed too. For the cold and rainy days he has various cloaks, fur and hide. He never wears armors because they are heavy and uncomfortable and restrict his movements. He is a rich noble elf and values comfort. And for the battle against Alduin he would wear only his Thalmor robes, because they represent who he is and what he fight for.
Also I always change and sort all the things in the inventory, leaving all the unnecessary stuff in a closet.
Daedric armor is a total no-no for me for a number of reasons. First, it's something one cannot normally obtain, unless one happens to kill a dremora of the exactly same size and build. Second, it is a connection to Oblivion, which most good or Aedra-worshipping characters would not want, and the majority of my characters worship the Aedra. Third, from the perspective of common sense, one wouldn't want to walk among in such an armor in public, people hardly would like it. And fourth, it just looks weird and out of place.
Tbh, my favorite vanilla armor is the fur armor with sleeves. It makes the most sense to wear in the cold. Also I'm quite fond of the Skaal clothes.
Errr, maybe not a brother but a sister? Since I am, in fact, a woman, lol)))
But yes, the variety of clothes (and also of food, books, tools and all other kinds of things one carries in one's inventory) is one of important things that give me immersion. My main guy usually wears the Thalmor uniform, of which he owns two differently enchanted sets, in the Imperial territory or a set of common robes with unarmored vampire boots hood (because they look cool and suit the robes) in the Stormcloak territory or where he doesn't need to advertise his connection to the Thalmor. He also owns a set of Stormcloak mage robes ehich he wears with the mask of Morokei when he is on a Stormcloak-related mission, and a set of College master robes for the College budiness where his Thalmor uniform would not benefit him. When he is resting in his quarters or in an inn he wears simple blue robes as pyjamas. He wears them when he goes to bed too. For the cold and rainy days he has various cloaks, fur and hide. He never wears armors because they are heavy and uncomfortable and restrict his movements. He is a rich noble elf and values comfort. And for the battle against Alduin he would wear only his Thalmor robes, because they represent who he is and what he fight for.
Also I always change and sort all the things in the inventory, leaving all the unnecessary stuff in a closet.
Daedric armor is a total no-no for me for a number of reasons. First, it's something one cannot normally obtain, unless one happens to kill a dremora of the exactly same size and build. Second, it is a connection to Oblivion, which most good or Aedra-worshipping characters would not want, and the majority of my characters worship the Aedra. Third, from the perspective of common sense, one wouldn't want to walk among in such an armor in public, people hardly would like it. And fourth, it just looks weird and out of place.
Tbh, my favorite vanilla armor is the fur armor with sleeves. It makes the most sense to wear in the cold. Also I'm quite fond of the Skaal clothes.
