I prefer the Dark Brotherhood because of the rewards, but only just. In terms of the rewards for going through their questlines, the DB just comes out slightly ahead, IMO. The Ancient Shrouded Armor is much more useful to a stealthy character than the standard Thieves' Guild set, but the Nightingale Armor balances that out. Likewise, I prefer the Blade of Woe to the Nightingale Blade, but the Nightingale Bow is far superior to Firiniel's End. Where the differences come in are the ability to summon Lucien Lachance vs. your choice of Nightingale powers, the security of the Dawnstar Sanctuary with its semi-sentient magical door and its private chamber for your use vs. the cistern and simply picking a bed out of the lot, and, of course, Shadowmere. I always play through both groups' quests as I enjoy them both and they provide my favorite sets of light armor in the game, but when you factor in the chance to assassinate an emperor and a personal torture chamber that allows you to level up various skills, I just have to say Hail Sithis.
is it okay for u if u must killing people who has on her wedding, u know who.. I prefer to be a member of Thieves Guild because u only kill enemy, not hostiled people.. and u become Nightingales and for me, it's awesome
I do love the variety of quests given to you by the Thieves' Guild, but yeah, I have no real problem dropping a gargoyle on a woman during her wedding toast if I get a good reward out of it. You're playing a character with a dragon's soul, after all, and a dragon wouldn't hesitate to build his hoard at Vittoria's expense.
And yeah, I don't know why you use Void Salts to improve the Nightingale Armor because it's obviously crafted out of pure awesome.
Nightingale Armor is awesome, as u say, but same as like other unique weapon, not just Nightingale Armor which is improved using Void Salts.. another Unique Armor maybe worse than that, Shrouded Armor, example, can be improve by leather..
Personally, the Dark Brotherhood is much more appealing to me. I have a mature spiritual view of death, maybe because I was forced to understand the concept of death from an early age (my maternal grandpa and maternal aunt died before I was even ten). When someone in the family dies I generally get said not about the death itself, but certain circumstances of what entails in that person dying. For example, I always had an interest in knowing my fsther's birthplace, but he himself always wanted to visit it with a cousin of his with whom he grew up, and now that this cousin died over two years ago I fear I will never be able to visit my father's birthplace, because he kind of refuses to go with anyone else. But death itself?! Pfff! Death is the natural outcome of life. Whst is born to live, lives to die. Now or in fifty years, Whst is the difference. That's why I feel drawn to Murder Inc.-like organizations in fiction, like the Order of Assassins in Assassin's Creed, the Faceless Men in Game of Thrones, and the 00 agents in 007 (though, regarding the latter, I feel I would be more fit as a Quartermaster due to my geekiness). Actually the closer I felt to any emotion towards the death of a loved one was shock when my cousin died in a car crash nearly eight years ago, but only due to the suddenness of the passing, as I was not prepared. My brain suffered a major "boot" and I spent some hours registering it. I have such fascination with death and the afterlife that I flirt with Spiritism to this day. Of course, if someone did the Black Sacrament to contat the Brotherhood it means someone has to die, be an evil orphanage matron or the Emperor himself. Anyway, I enjoy siccin my Dark Elf to deliver these souls to Sithis. Hail Sithis!
Take it easy m8