The Elder Scrolls Online: Ascending Tide DLC Arrives Today On PC

JAKARTA - The Elder Scrolls Online's newest adventure for a year, Legacy of the Bretons, kicks off today for players on PC, Mac, and Google Stadia with the release of the new Ascending Tide DLC and Update 33 base-game patches.

Ascending Tide will include two new dungeons namely Shipwright's Regret and The Coral Aerie, 8 new item sets, collectibles, new furniture and coloring, as well as new achievements and titles. The new DLC will arrive for console players on March 29.

Coral Aerie, will assign players to go to the mysterious secret hideout of the Ascendant Order and rescue the valiant Jakarn beneath the High Elf's home island of Coral Aerie.

Shipwright's Regret, you will see the player journey to a haunted shipyard that is home to the ruins of the legendary All Flags Navy. You are asked to help the adventurous captain as he searches for a special kind of treasure between ancient history and the dead.

The #ESO Ascending Tide DLC is now live on PC/Mac and Stadia. Discover two new dungeons to challenge your group and begin the adventure that will take you to the distant shores of the High Isle.https://t.co/xBMO3AGIB5 pic.twitter.com/H49C7J2b9o

— The Elder Scrolls Online (@TESOnline) March 14, 2022

Ascending Tide is included at no additional cost to all ESO Plus subscribers, but can also be purchased independently via the in-game Crown Store for 1,500 crowns from the Crown Store.

Like previous DLC and ESO expansions, players don't need to be at a certain level to experience the new content, and can instead jump right in.

Along with the release of Ascending Tide is an update of 33 base-game patches, a free update that introduces new bug fixes, balance changes, performance improvements, and other features.

The new DLC paves the way for future Legacy of the Bretons content, including a new High Isle expansion on June 6, which will cover the never-before-seen region of Tamriel and serve as a deep dive into Breton lore and culture.

ESO creative director Rich Lambert described High Isle as a return to the roots of the Elder Scrolls franchise with a focus on the politics of Breton society.

High Isle is said to include more than 30 hours of new quest-related content and will also introduce the strategic card game, Tales of Tribute, with its own line of single-player quests to the world of Tamriel.