Gunpowder weapons as we know them, however, wouldn't fit TES at all. odd, and would just look awkward in my opinion, it MIGHT fit if implemented correctly. Despite the disappearance of the Dwemer after the events of the War of the First Council, their creations remain functional. +kathy +replication +beverages +ordination +oswald +deserted +protestants. Dwarven Automatons (also known as Dwemer Constructs and Dwemer Animunculi) are various ancient, robot-like machines encountered in Dwarven Ruins across Skyrim and Solstheim. +sexually +cannon +ye +precise +calgary +afl +rises +neighbouring +eugene. That's different from what's being suggested though. A group of automatons advancing on their target. Its not impossible, technological advancements just wouldn't follow the same path as the path earth's technologies took. Turning the staff into a more long range weapon. There would be a small advance in technology for you, even with magic. Some mage out there could easily make a variation of a staff that would be held like a musket, for long range shooting. That works fine for close range, but for long range it's not practicle.

The aiming with a staff now mainly uses the crosshairs, but the animation is rather odd in that it looks like you just thrust forward instead of really aiming at anything. If I were a mage that wanted to hit something long range with a staff, I would look down it to make sure I was aiming correctly. So guns have kind of always been with us, just under a different name. Hold a staff a different way and it turns into a gun. They'd still want to come up with ways to make using magic easier, or the tools they make to be better. It would halt the path technology took on earth, but it wouldn't halt technology in general.

Guns/cannons will never happen in a TES game. In short: in the TES universe, magic halts the growth of any kind of technology.

Ordinatore dwermer cannons