is used to more easily display letter pics in their appropriate namespace. The current practice has been to omit the letter pics from the lore book pages where they have no special significance while still transcluding them to their applicable namespace(s) (e.g., The Argonian Account). The letter pics are subject to change in each new game, and some books already have multiple versions used (e.g., Oblivion:The Argonian Account, Book 1 and Skyrim:Argonian Account, Book 1). Some writings in TES games include initials or drop caps, which are pictures of a stylized letter that are put in the place of the first letter of the book, and possibly sections within the book (e.g., Skyrim:2920, First Seed, v3).Certain texts found outside of the games are permitted, provided they are of an official source, such as the official Bethesda website. The Lore Library is not meant for each and every scrap of paper in every game, and no unofficial content ( UOL) should ever appear here. For example, Skyrim:Adonato's Book is substantively identical to Olaf and the Dragon, so there's no point in adding it just for the unique title, and Skyrim:Songs of Skyrim is unnecessary in light of the more comprehensive Songs of Skyrim: Revised. Redundancy - Some writings which would otherwise qualify to be in the Lore are not included because some other work renders them redundant and unnecessary.However, editors may still cite to book pages in other namespaces if necessary (e.g., the citations to Skyrim:Kodlak's Journal on Companions). Some books are excluded because they offer virtually nothing but game-specific information (e.g., Skyrim:Whiterun Home Decorating Guide). Game Specificity - The game-specific nature of the content of some writings can preclude it from Lore.Many writings, even notes and letters, can become part of the lore namespace for this reason (e.g., Cap'n Dugal's Journal and Letter to King Maxevian. ![]()
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