Board Thread:Lore Discussion/@comment-2.100.92.38-20130821124429/@comment-25047024-20140131210841

Zephrim wrote: '''Littlle lamplight was declared noncannon, Mothership Zeta is considered to be noncannon. Most of the Botherhood of steel games, (fallout tactics and Fallout tactics 2) were declared noncannon but will be used for flavor.''' Many of the "wacky wasteland" aspects were optional and there fore noncannon. Try looking under Fallout.bethsoft.com or forums.bethsoft.com, and honestly that is where one can actually get answers to hypothetical qustions such as this one. Why do I say you can get actual answers? Because thats where the creators and developers actually reply. But keep in mind Bethesda hates cannonizing anything because everytime they have, fans have yelled, kicked and cried. Its why although it is most likely that the Nevarinne is still alive and out there somewhere you will never run into him/her again. Because to do so would cannonize player made character, and thats a big no no.

As for why they put in the side quest, how do you know? You work for Bethesda? No you don't, therefore your are making a speculation as to why they put it in. For all you know it was meant as part of a much larger quest chain that got taken out at the last moment and that got left in. Its not like that ever happens. If something is too buggy they just cut it out and remove it from the game to keep the game from crashing. Oblivion and horse riding is a good example of that. They had it in the game they kept showing characters riding andf fighting on horseback, but they cut it at the last moment, because it caused too many issues. There could be a dozen reasons on why that very small single quest in there. For all you know it was a shout out to all the ghost type shows that are on TV currently in the US. 1. Please, link me a quote of one of the Bethesda Dev who says that Little Lamplight isn't cannon

2. Mothership Zeta was never considered to not be canon.

3. Pete Hines (or Gstaff) said that "High level events" of Fallout Tactics and FBoS are canon, which means that the Midwestern BoS actually exists.

I don't need to work at Bethesda to know if they hint on  something. I doubt that it was part of a bigger quest, and I highly doubt that it was a shout out to ghost shows in TV. Bethesda does not simply make a quest without any reason.

There's also a lot of other evidence  that the LDB is a Shezarrine. He's named Ysmir (like Tiber), he fights against Alduin (Shor fought against Alduin), Shor is missing in Sovngarde when the LDB arrives (because the LDB is like Shor a shard of Lorkhan), he's extremly powerful (Lore wise, at least), he brings change (I know that sounds trivial, but Lorkhan is the Soul of Sithis, which is the Soul of Padomay who embodies change).