Wow, so here we go. Imagine this—you’re back in the world of Oblivion, and it’s a remastered version. Who would have thought the Adoring Fan, yeah, that weirdly enthusiastic elf guy, would stir up this much buzz again? Turns out, he can sneak into Dreamworld, that bizarre, dreamy space most NPCs don’t even acknowledge. Just picture it: a chirpy Bosmer casually sidestepping the rules of the realm. Wild, right?
So, I was thinking about his comeback. Players gotta slog through those 21 Arena battles, same as ever, to have him tag along. But he’s basically unkillable—not that he’s good for much, other than being a torch bearer. You smack him down, and poof, he’s back like nothing happened. Almost like magic. Except it’s coded into the game. Or maybe both? I mean, how else do you explain him showing up in Dreamworld with zero Dream Amulet? Just a glitch? Maybe. Or pure Oblivion witchcraft.
Ah, I got sidetracked. Picture this: you’re neck-deep in the Mages Guild quest in Bravil. They’ve handed you the Dreamworld Amulet to save some mage. Then, surprise! —the Adoring Fan pops up there too, like it’s just another stroll in the park for him. I saw this screenshot, and I swear, it almost felt like the game was pulling a prank.
But wait. Couple of NPCs can do this, apparently. There’s Lucien Lachance. If you don’t know him, he’s that creepy dude from the Dark Brotherhood, popping in at the foot of your bed after your first kill. Has his own spooky monologue too—all mysterious-like. And, plot twist, he’s been spotted in Dreamworld too. So, is the veil really that thin? Who knows.
Then there’s Audens Avidius, this sketchy captain dude. He’s the vengeful type, y’know? He’s after you because, well, corruption quests and all that drama. His hatred is so intense he breaks into Dreamworld, too. Can you believe it? Makes Dreamworld sound like Times Square. Bustling place.
Anyway—wait, what was I saying? Oh, right. Obviously, this is all just one big curious mystery. Maybe those NPCs are coding marvels, maybe it’s all just happy accidents from programmers. Guess that’s half the fun, though. Not knowing. Every new playthrough’s like cracking open a different chapter in some chaotic, medieval novel.
Crazy, isn’t it?
