The Empire's defeat at the hands of the Thalmor, and the subsequent signing of the White Gold Concordat, which had some serious ramifications for the Empire, sets up a significant portion of Skyrim's narrative outside of the main quest, and even then it's featured in certain parts of the main story. It seeks to put stop the Stormcloak Rebellion and execute Ulfric Stormcloak, who barely avoided death thanks to Alduin's attack on Helgen. The Empire has the most straightforward role in The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim's Civil War questline. The truth is, the Civil War is a lot more complicated than what it seems on the surface, and that has implications not just for Skyrim, but the entire Elder Scrolls series, including Elder Scrolls 6. Skyrim presents the Civil War storyline with a sort of David and Goliath vibe, a tale of the scrappy Stormcloak Rebellion trying to overcome overwhelming odds and send the Empire into ruin. RELATED: The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim - Every Playable Race Explainedīut things aren't as simple as they seem. While the technology available led to some lackluster battles in Skyrim's siege missions, it boasts one of the cooler storylines in the game, and considering that Skyrim opens up with the Empire trying to cut off the player's head, everyone has a horse in the race. Of course, the most difficult to avoid is the Civil War questline, which sees the Stormcloak Rebellion try to uproot the Empire's influence from the province of Skyrim. As players journey through the rough world Skyrim offers, they'll uncover a host of new questlines, ranging from the Thieves Guild to the Companions, each offering gameplay for a specific archetype of character, unless players toss that notion aside and do every questline on offer. As far as video games go, few have had an impact as large as Skyrim, one of the most successful RPGs of all time.
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