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Snow Elves Skyrim Mod

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  1. Snow Elves Skyrim Mod 1.12.2
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  6. Skyrim Mods Snow Elves

Does anyone know any snow elf mods? I am really into snow elves. I am a beginner to the whole Skyrim modding things, so is there like a mod pack with snow elf stuff (option to choose it as a playable race, lot compatibility, etc.) Just looking for recommendations! I have been modding Skyrim since I had my hands on a copy of the game. I have seen eggs made smaller so the poor chickens of Skyrim aren't so butt hurt all the time. I have seen various polygon, mesh, and texture improvement mods rise and fall. I have seen So Many Grass Mods to improve the foliage on the ground. Almost every single asset in Skyrim has been given 8K textures with 12K polygons.

Welcome to Skyrim! Delve into the harshest and coldest climate known to Tamriel! Craft weapons and armor and cook food while constructing shelters to survive. Quest Mod Release: Frozen in Time - Definitely Not Another Snow Elf Waifu Mod. PC SSE - Mod Release. What began as a low effort waifu mod expanded into a quest mod with body-snatching Frankenstein necromancy, a dungeon, a maze, and a player home. An apology to for my earlier post about a mod breaking skyrim. This mod should even work with other snow elf mods. I could have made this playable race using vanilla Skyrim, but I didn't, because I wanted to add some armor and weapons, along with some perks. I made this mod because I could not find a good Playable Snow Elf race on Steam.

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Snow Elves Skyrim Mod 1.12.2

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Knight-Paladin Gelebor, potentially the last remaining Snow Elf
  • 1History
  • 5See Also

This article is about the race. For the creatures, see Falmer.

The Snow Elves, also known as the Falmer or Ice Elves,[1] are a proud race of mer with an unusually great aptitude for magic. They tend towards cold, remote regions,[2] and inhabited a portion of Skyrim before being displaced by the Nords in the late Merethic Era and early First Era.[3] Before that, they had a civilization which rivaled even the Altmer of the Summerset Isles. They resemble white-haired, pale Altmer, and have very long lifespans, as well as a strong resistance to frost,[4] to the point where they were immune to cold and could live comfortably in ice caverns.[5] Legends say they favor spears and archery in combat.[6]

Much as 'High Elf' and 'Wood Elf' are interchangeable with 'Altmer' and 'Bosmer' respectively,[7] 'Falmer' is really just another term for 'Snow Elf'.[8][9] However, most people, even the Snow Elves themselves, demonstrated a preference for 'Snow Elf'.[3][10][11] In this case, time eventually provided distinct meanings for the two terms. Many of the ancient Snow Elves were betrayed in a deal for asylum they struck with the Dwemer. The Dwemer forced their wards to subsist only on toxic fungi which twisted them into sightless slaves. It is the hideous descendants of these slaves, whom other Snow Elves called 'the Betrayed', who have come to represent the Falmer to many of the people of Tamriel. People often refer to the grand ancient race of Skyrim elves as Snow Elves, and to their barbaric remnants as Falmer.[3][4][12]

Few know that an unknown number of civilized Snow Elves rejected the Dwemer's deal. Even fewer know that some have survived, uncorrupted, into modern times. Knight-Paladin Gelebor of the Chantry of Auri-El, the only known and potentially last Snow Elf still alive today, embraced this distinction between 'Falmer' and 'Snow Elf' because of the negative connotations 'Falmer' had accumulated over the millennia.[3][13]

The Great Statue of Irkngthand, a rare depiction of a Snow Elf

History[edit]

It is unclear whether other mer also inhabited Skyrim (besides the underground Dwemer); early accounts are mostly from the Nordic perspective, which usually only refer to 'the elves' without making distinctions. But elves in ancient Skyrim are assumed to be Snow Elves, in whole or in part.

The empire of the Snow Elves was expansive, wealthy, and prosperous in the Merethic Era.[3] They displayed power beyond what could be expected of the time.[14] However, they found themselves constantly in conflict with the proto-Nords coming over from Atmora.[3] The Nedic peoples either cohabited with or were enslaved by the elves in other parts of Tamriel; only in Skyrim did relations break down into widespread conflict. It's unknown when the conflict began; the earliest human settlements in Tamriel date back to ME800-1000, and sources suggest the relationship remained relatively harmonious for some time.[8][15]

The Inner Sanctum of the Chantry of Auri-El, a relatively well-preserved example of ancient Snow Elf architecture

The Return[edit]

Why the elves of Skyrim instigated the Night of Tears is disputed; attributed motives include fear, religious and military provocations, territorial disputes, and a desire to possess an ancient power the humans had uncovered (the Eye of Magnus).[4][8][14] Regardless, the elves attacked the human capital of Saarthal one night and razed it to the ground.[14] The only known survivors were the Atmoran-born ruler Ysgramor, as well as his two sons Yngol and Ylgar. They fled to Atmora, only to return with a vengeance. Ysgramor's Five Hundred Companions wiped out any elves they came across, clearing the way for more settlers to come in their wake.[16] The Nords reportedly killed the Snow Elves by the thousands.[17] Their descendants continue to glorify their ancestors' genocidal attacks against the Snow Elves; one of the most popular songs in Skyrim is 'The Slaying of the Falmer Princes'.[4]

After wiping out organized elven resistance in Skyrim, the Nordic armies sought their enemy out on the island of Solstheim. The elves made a last stand in the Battle of the Moesring: after an intense battle, their leader, the Snow Prince, was killed, and the elves were routed.[6] The age of the Snow Elves was done.[10]

Though they steadily lost ground, the Snow Elves had been firmly entrenched in Skyrim, and they persevered into the early centuries of the First Era. In fact, the massive yet well-hidden Chantry of Auri-El, a great magical and architectural achievement even by today's standards, hadn't even been constructed by the Snow Elves until the early First Era.[3] It was not until the reign of High King Harald (1E 143-221) that the elves were believed to have been driven from the present borders of Skyrim,[8] though the Snow Elves continued to hide in the newly-established Nordic kingdom.[4][10]

The Disappearance of the Snow Elves[edit]

The Snow Elves had long maintained an uneasy alliance with the only other known group of mer who inhabited Skyrim: the Dwemer. The Nords established their supremacy in Skyrim, and after the devastating loss of the Snow Prince,[1][10] most Snow Elves turned to their underground brethren for help.[12] After all, there were many Snow Elf legends lauding the honor and glory of the Dwemer.[18] The Dwemer offered to provide them a haven, but forced their wards into servitude, only allowing them to consume a toxic fungus which rendered them blind. Over time, the servants became slaves.[12] Ancient torture chambers found in Dwemer ruins are suspected to have been used to keep their elven brethren in line.[13] While these Snow Elves are believed to have been rendered blind by the Dwemeri toxin, it's unknown whether it was this or some other tragedy which twisted the Betrayed into the primitive creatures which have terrorized the Nords for millennia: the Falmer.[3][4]

Some Snow Elves managed to avoid becoming slaves to the Dwemer, instead retreating to hidden shrines or hiding with sympathetic families.[10] Over a hundred were at the isolated Chantry of Auri-El when the Dwemer made their offer, and by the time news of it reached them, they were too late to stop it.[3] These few remaining Snow Elves look upon their twisted brethren with pity. However, these sentiments were not shared by the Falmer, as they attacked their untainted cousins with the same ferocity that they displayed towards the other surface races.[13]

Over the ages, the Snow Elves fell into legend.[nb1] One story tells of the ancient Snow Elf wizard named Serenarth, who was shot by an arrow from Ysgramor's bow Long-Launcher during the Night of Tears, and with his last strength summoned a mighty frost atronach and he traded the Daedra's spirit with his own. To this day, Serenarth's host form waits, encased in ice within a glacier close to where his frozen corpse still lies, destined to thaw out and seek vengeance on Ysgramor's heirs.[19] One of the first real pieces of evidence establishing that the Snow Elves had existed was the discovery of the Snow Prince's remains in Jolgeirr Barrow on the island of Solstheim in 3E 427.[20] Traces of the Snow Elves may be present in the mer of today, as it's suspected that many interbred with other elves before they ceased to exist as an identifiable culture.[2] The Skaal believe that the rieklings of Solstheim are descendants of the Snow Elves, although scholars argue that they are simply snow goblins.[2][21] The strange race known as Ice Warriors, found in the icy caves of Glacier Crawl, were also thought to possibly be a remnant of the Snow Elves. These beings are uncommunicative with outsiders, but the icy blue-skinned humanoids fit the description of the ancient Snow Elves.[22] The garrison town of Dawnstar was once besieged by the glacier tribes, or Ice Tribes. These were blue-skinned humanoids that had tamed trolls and the dreaded Gehenoth as war beasts, and had plotted with the traitorous champion of the town.[23] Some legends claim Wispmothers are the last remnants of the Snow Elves,[24][25] which is supported by their behavior and tapered ears. Legends say that one of the reasons Snow Elves met their fall was due to the god of luck, Sai, who brought luck to Skyrim for the Nords, neglecting the Snow Elves.[26]

By 4E 201, what was once superstition had become, more or less, common knowledge: the increased activity of the underground Falmer made it increasingly difficult to dismiss them as myths. It is thought that their activity is related to a planned invasion of the surface world.[12][27] Other elves are repulsed by the idea that these Falmer were once mer like themselves, and many wonder whether these monsters are truly all that remain of the legendary Snow Elves.[4] Around this time, the Great Statue of Irkngthand, built in secret by the Betrayed, was discovered by the Thieves Guild.[28] It was perhaps the only known depiction of the ancient Snow Elves. However, when the thieves removed the Eyes of the Falmer (which are giant gems of enormous value), it caused the cavern to collapse, burying this priceless treasure.[4]

Arch-Curate Vyrthur in the Inner Sanctum

Society[edit]

Little is known of the Snow Elf society, other than that it parallels that of the Altmer. They kept in contact with other elven kingdoms. They developed a complex and nearly indecipherable language. Only a few people in Tamriel can even recognize their alphabet, let alone read it, making it an ideal cipher for anyone with the proper knowledge seeking to encode their writings.[17][29] They developed their own method of telling time, and magnificent architectural achievements, among other things.[4] As they were able to inhabit freezing ice caverns, they are said to have bred a species of snow-cedar so hardy it can live even within the heart of a glacier.[5] The Altmer and Snow Elf pantheons overlap significantly, possibly entirely: both acknowledge Auri-El as the sovereign and venerate Trinimac, Syrabane, Jephre, and Phynaster.[3][30] They had temples to all of them, though none were as impressive as their Chantry of Auri-El.[3] Their writings reference 'Young Ones' and 'Old Ones', though how precise this distinction is and its significance in their society is unknown.[10][18]

Many of the most dedicated Snow Elves once committed themselves to a tireless journey through the massive Chantry of Auri-El, carrying with them the paramount desire to become one with their god, Auri-El.[3][31] After it was constructed in the mythical Forgotten Vale of western Skyrim, the Chantry quickly became the epicenter of the Snow Elf religion. The retreat was designed for those who wished to become enlightened. Initiates entered the Chantry through a cave representing the absence of enlightenment, and carried a ceremonial ewer to each of the wayshrines, small sites of worship which were scattered throughout the Chantry which were used for both meditation and transportation. Each shrine was tended to by a Prelate, who taught the initiates the mantras they were supposed to recite. After visiting the Wayshrines of Illumination, Learning, Resolution, Radiance, and Sight, and dipping the ewer into the water basin of each, the initiates finally arrived at the Inner Sanctum at the end of their pilgrimage and had an audience with the Arch-Curate, a Snow Elf who communicated directly with Auri-El.[3] The only known Arch-Curate was Vyrthur, brother of Gelebor, who was infected with vampirism by an initiate around the time of the Snow Elves' downfall and spent millennia plotting revenge against Auri-El for allowing this to happen.[32]

Though all set out with the determination to prove their worth, few initiates were prepared for the trials of the Chantry. The pilgrims struggled not only against the natural elements of the treacherous vale the Chantry was built in, but with a myriad of tests upon their faith and loyalty. There was great glory for those who succeeded and great shame and scrutiny for those who did not. But the tales of those who reached the Inner Sanctum are not without their share of woes. It is said that upon their arrival, many were mere shells of the person they had once been. Some were quite mad from sleeplessness and starved to the point of frailty. By the end of their journey, the marvel that they had strength yet to carry their vessel and ascend the stairs of the temple was the last true testament of their loyalty. Regardless of each individual's tale, the final words remain eerily similar. It is said that every pilgrim ascended, bathed in light, a look of relief and contentment on their face.[31]

Gallery[edit]

  • Snow Elf ruins located beneath Fort Greenwall

  • The Snow Elf language inscribed on a tablet

  • A Snow Elf wayshrine

  • The Snow Prince's remains

  • The hardy snow-cedar

  • Some believe Wispmothers to be a remnant of the Snow Elves

  • The ghost of a Snow Elf prelate

  • A Snow Elven shrine to Auriel

  • Snow Treaders

  • Seat of the Snow Prince

Notes[edit]

  • 1.In the Fourth Era, con-men were known to peddle 'Falmerblood Elixir', claiming it could make people live for thousands of years, see into the thoughts of others, learn a library's worth of knowledge in moments, or grow back a missing limb.[4]

See Also[edit]

  • For information on the Falmer language and alphabet, see this page.
  • For game-specific information, see the Skyrim article.

Books[edit]

  • Ancient Scrolls of the Dwemer VIII by Marobar Sul — Book 8 of a series of fictional stories about the Dwemer
  • The Betrayed by Engwe Emeloth — Translated from Falmer Text by Calcelmo of Markarth
  • Diary of Faire Agarwen by Faire Agarwen — Translated from Falmer Text by Calcelmo of Markarth
  • The Falmer: A Study by Ursa Uthrax — A study on Falmer, recounting their war with the Dwemer
  • Journal of Mirtil Angoth by Mirtil Angoth — Translated from Falmer Text by Calcelmo of Markarth
  • Night of Tears by Dranor Seleth — An inquiry into the cause of the Night of Tears
  • Pocket Guide to the Empire, 1st Edition: Skyrim by Imperial Geographical Society
  • Skorm Snow-Strider's Journal by Skorm Snow-Strider — The journal of a First Era Nordic commander and his encounter with the Dragon Cult
  • The Story of Aevar Stone-Singer — Traditional Skaal myth about a young Skaal's journey to recover the Gifts of the All-Maker
  • Touching the Sky by Parmion Saldor — Translated from Falmer Text by Calcelmo of Markarth

References[edit]

  1. ^ abThe Betrayed — Engwe Emeloth
  2. ^ abcAthellor's dialogue in Bloodmoon
  3. ^ abcdefghijklmGelebor's dialogue in Skyrim
  4. ^ abcdefghijEvents of Skyrim
  5. ^ ab
  6. ^ abFall of the Snow Prince — Lokheim
  7. ^The Annotated Anuad
  8. ^ abcdPocket Guide to the Empire, 1st Edition: Skyrim — Imperial Geographical Society, 2E 864
  9. ^Ahzidal's Descent — Halund Greycloak
  10. ^ abcdefDiary of Faire Agarwen — Faire Agarwen
  11. ^Brynjolf's dialogue in Skyrim
  12. ^ abcdThe Falmer: A Study — Ursa Uthrax
  13. ^ abcEvents of Dawnguard
  14. ^ abcNight of Tears — Dranor Seleth
  15. ^Frontier, Conquest — University of Gwylim Press, 3E 344
  16. ^Songs of the Return
  17. ^ abEnthir's dialogue in Skyrim
  18. ^ abJournal of Mirtil Angoth — Mirtil Angoth
  19. ^The Improved Emperor's Guide to Tamriel: Skyrim — Flaccus Terentius, 2E 581
  20. ^Events of Bloodmoon
  21. ^Dialogue of Skaal villagers in Bloodmoon
  22. ^Events of Dawnstar
  23. ^Events of Shadowkey
  24. ^The Wispmother — Mathias Etienne
  25. ^The Amronal's Spell
  26. ^King Edward, Part X
  27. ^Loading screen in Skyrim
  28. ^Thief's Last Words
  29. ^Gallus's Encoded Journal — Gallus Desidenius
  30. ^Varieties of Faith.. — Brother Mikhael Karkuxor of the Imperial College
  31. ^ abTouching the Sky — Parmion Saldor
  32. ^Vyrthur's dialogue in Dawnguard
Man
Akaviri •Breton •Giant •Imperial •Keptu •Kothringi •Nede •Nord •Orma •Reachmen •Redguard •Sea Giant
Mer
Aldmer •Altmer •Ayleid •Bosmer •Chimer •Dunmer •Dwemer •Lefthanded Elf •Maormer •Orc •Snow Elf
Beast
Argonian •Bird Men† •Centaur •Dreugh •Frost Giant •Grummite •Goblin-ken •Harpy •Imga •Khajiit •Lamia •Lilmothiit •Lizard Bull •Minotaur •Sload
Akaviri
Ka Po' Tun •Kamal •Tang Mo •Tsaesci •Rat and Canine Beastfolk†
Daedric
Aureal •Auroran •Dremora •Mazken •Nocturnal Shrike •Skaafin •Spiderkith •Xivilai •Xivkyn
Gods and Et'Ada
Other
Faerie •Hist •Nereid •Spriggan
Information on these races largely comes from mythical accounts, meaning their existence is unconfirmed
Retrieved from 'https://en.uesp.net/w/index.php?title=Lore:Snow_Elf&oldid=2226471'

Out of all the weird stuff that you can add to your Sims game, elves are probably some of the most suitable creatures for a world that seems to be plagued by magic – even if you don't have the Realm of Magic expansion pack.

I did wonder how many elf mods were available. And yeah, there's a lot.

I did come across some fantastic and silly pieces of CC that brighten up the game, but also provide you with the chance to turn your Sim into a magical character that doesn't bite people in the neck.

Why play as a vampire when you could have a go at that elf life?

20. Moon Eyes

I'm not really sure why, but it seems like every elf has some sort of weird pair of eyes that make them stand out in a crowd. E

lven eyes tend to be representative of their powers… or at the very least, they show a glimpse of the magic that lives inside the elf's body.

I believe that the Moon Eyes mod will suit anyone willing to create a character and roleplay with it, imagining that nature itself is flowing within it.

The textures look surprisingly good. And as the name of the mod suggests, it makes your cute Sim's eyes look like the moon!

19. Blood Elf Eyes

I don't think it would be an overstatement to say that these are the coolest-looking eyes that I've ever seen in the Sims modding community.

Porta neb service manual. Holy cow, these things look amazing.

These Blood Elf Eyes will strike fear into the heart of your enemies and cause people to stare walking down the street.

They might be the eyes of a blood elf, but these babies will suit any Sim that's looking for a different look.

18. Black Phoenix Elven Suit

Comb up your hair, show them all your pointy ears, and dress in the Black Phoenix Suit for any special event that your male elf might have to attend to.

This amazing outfit somehow does look like something that a modern elf would wear. So you don't have to worry about looking like someone who would shoot you with a bow and arrow…

No, you'll look like a successful businessman born and bred in a city with a weird name like Asn Syrine, or something.

17. Elven Dogun Coat

I love how the creator of this mod actually managed to strike that 'elven' look almost to perfection.

This is exactly the type of coat that you would imagine an elf would wear. This dude probably based off his creation on the types of outfits that you see in movies like Lord of the Rings and games like The Elder Scrolls.

It doesn't matter if you're an elf or not – this coat will be a fine addition to your Sim's wardrobe.

It looks dope as hell.

16. Elven Dogun Pants

I mean, the coat is good and all, but what is a coat without a proper pair of pants?

These pants are the matching leg counterpart of the Dogun Coat, and I have to tell ya: they look just as good.

Rock this outfit and hit the Realm of Magic to see whether or not your Elven clothes come with a spark of actual Elven magic, or if you're only wearing them to look like a magical being.

15. Erina Dress

Skyrim

Fear not ladies: I've also included a female elven outfit that I'm sure you'll all love.

This fantastic dress seems to be the type you would see on a wood elf (if they existed) as it does resemble those outfits that you see in movies.

Hollywood might've set the trend for elven dresses without us even noticing, but as long as they look as cool as this piece of clothing, you won't hear me complain one bit about it.

14. Bosmer Eyes

Speaking about wood elves, these are the eyes of the Wood Elves of Skyrim, also known as the Bosmer.

The textures are basically the same as the ones you see in The Elder Scrolls franchise, which means you can use these eyes to recreate your Skyrim character in The Sims 4.

Maybe they got tired of killing dragons and they decided to move to the city in search of a life of fame, right?

13. Marks of Wood Elf

Staying on the subject of wood elves, Marks of the Wood Elf will top off that Bosmer look that you've been searching for so desperately.

If you truly want your sim to look like an actual wood elf, then this is the mod to get.

It adds a full-body tattoo that can be applied to either male or female sims.

12. Marks of Night Elf

As you know, there are more than a few types of elves in the many mythical franchises that we see in books and in Hollywood.

The Marks of the Night Elf will make your Sim look a tad more cursed than a regular Wood Elf, as these are the types of markings worn by elves that have an affinity for the dark side of magic.

Very nice!

11. Marks of a High Elf

Snow elf armor skyrim mod

Fear not ladies: I've also included a female elven outfit that I'm sure you'll all love.

This fantastic dress seems to be the type you would see on a wood elf (if they existed) as it does resemble those outfits that you see in movies.

Hollywood might've set the trend for elven dresses without us even noticing, but as long as they look as cool as this piece of clothing, you won't hear me complain one bit about it.

14. Bosmer Eyes

Speaking about wood elves, these are the eyes of the Wood Elves of Skyrim, also known as the Bosmer.

The textures are basically the same as the ones you see in The Elder Scrolls franchise, which means you can use these eyes to recreate your Skyrim character in The Sims 4.

Maybe they got tired of killing dragons and they decided to move to the city in search of a life of fame, right?

13. Marks of Wood Elf

Staying on the subject of wood elves, Marks of the Wood Elf will top off that Bosmer look that you've been searching for so desperately.

If you truly want your sim to look like an actual wood elf, then this is the mod to get.

It adds a full-body tattoo that can be applied to either male or female sims.

12. Marks of Night Elf

As you know, there are more than a few types of elves in the many mythical franchises that we see in books and in Hollywood.

The Marks of the Night Elf will make your Sim look a tad more cursed than a regular Wood Elf, as these are the types of markings worn by elves that have an affinity for the dark side of magic.

Very nice!

11. Marks of a High Elf

High Elves are as close to Elven royalty as you're going to get in franchises like Lord of the Rings and TES.

So getting one of them into the world of The Sims 4 is as good as it's going to get if you intend to play with a 'fancy' elf in your game.

10. Snow Elf Skin

Well taking a closer look at this skin, it doesn't really have much to do with elves.

I assume the creator of the mod just decided that it look like the skin of a snow elf and they named it like that.

Welp – it stays on the list anyway. Throw some elf ears on your sim and put this skin on, and they'll resemble an elf, yeah?

9. Dragon Age Elf Tattoos

Oh dude, Dragon Age elves were awesome!

I got so excited when I saw this mod – I just knew that I had to recreate a Dragon Age character, so I went and chose Shartan.

Was it a good decision? Nope. Definitely nope.

It ended up looking absolutely terrible. However, that says more about my lack of skills in CreateASim than it does about this amazing mod.

Check out these kickass face tattoos and have your Sim feel like a true member of the Dragon Age universe without the need to download anything else – except maybe some elf ears.

8. Elf Set

I know that many of you came here looking for LOTR-like elves, but I think it would be unfair to talk about elf content without giving an honorary mention to the classic set of apparel that we remember when we imagine elves.

This amazing CC set adds that traditional outfit to the game, which falls much more in line with Sims 4 content.

And it seems to slide right into the bodies of your created characters.

This is the one outfit that does seem plausible to be on The Sims, so it's very vanilla-friendly!

7. Elf Dress

This would be the perfect dress for every female elf girl, if it wasn't because it had some texture issues on its front part.

A minor blemish, but this design is so awesome that I'm still giving it a solid place on my list.

Honestly, I doubt that the creator of this mod intended the dress to be worn by an actual elf – they just used the word as a sort of reference.

In any case, I created a female Sim with the Moon Eyes and the Elf Ears mods and she looked stunning. Try it out!

6. Snow Elf Eyes

Picture this: you've downloaded the snow elf skin mod and you're now looking for eyes that properly suit your character's skin.

Yes, you've become so obsessed with combining your character's outfits that you're now trying to make their eyes match their skin.

However, you feel distraught – there are no proper eye mods that suit your sim's new skin tone. And you don't want to use the moon eyes mod.

In that scenario you come across this fantastic mod which comes as a lifesaver… and it's exactly what you're looking for. Enjoy!

5. Christmas Elf Pajamas

I may not have rated this as my number one piece of elf CC, but I can guarantee you that this is one of my favorites on the list.

It just seems to suit every character to perfection.

You have a badass guy at the last level of the criminal career? Well, he goes to bed with Elf pajamas.

You have a kid that loves to dress colorfully? Well, they can now wear elf pajamas, too!

It's a super friendly mod that goes with anything. And even though it's not as perfectly made as other types of pajamas, it's still one to get if you love to play around with colorful outfits.

4. Toddler Elf Ears

Now this is crucial: the ears.

We're starting off by putting these children elven ears high on my list, which will truly allow your kids to feel and look like the elven children that they probably are.

Important side note: if you have an adult that has elven ears, your toddlers might be born with the same trait. Which would allow you to roleplay them as 'elven children' without having to modify anything on the editor.

Just be sure to get the next mod on my list too – also made by the same creator.

3. Elf Ears + Earrings

We all know that elves have pointy ears and they wear an unhealthy amount of earrings to show them off.

Well this mod will allow you to put those exact same elf ears onto your Sim, then mix in some adorable earrings to boot!

These earrings look awesome and the ears have perfect textures.

It all feels as like it was part of the vanilla game. And I have to say this, I'm loving it.

2. Buddy The Elf Shirt

Snow Elves Skyrim Mod

Oh, yes! This is the actual elf suit that Buddy, The Elf (Will Ferrell) wore in that classic movie that I hope we all love.

Give your sim that 2003 vibe and make them dress like dorks with this absolutely hilarious outfit. Which doesn't seem to look quite right on anyone but the legend Will himself.

If you're intro quirky CC, you're going to absolutely love this one.

It's well done, the textures are spot on, and the outfit can be worn by almost any sim.

1. Elven Castle

Now this is the place for your new Elven characters to live; a majestic castle that could either serve as the home for a handful of Elven family members, or the one eccentric High Elf.

Regardless of what you intend to play as, this fantastic castle lot CC has that Elven feel that no other building in the game comes with.

Snow Elf Armor Skyrim Mod

You might need to work your way to have enough money to pay for it, though.

Snow Elf Mod Skyrim Xbox One

But you can always motherlode your way to the top, if you know what I mean.

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