Who created Skooma?
Who created Skooma?
In the Fourth Era it is said that the drug was originally developed by the Dunmer. The drug has been banned throughout history by both the Aldmeri Dominion and the Third Empire, skooma is typically smuggled along with moon sugar.
Can you become addicted to Skooma in Skyrim?
Addiction. Once someone has become addicted to skooma, it is said there is no potion, blessing, or magical incantation that can cure them. In fact, is a common truism amongst the Khajiit that no such cure exists; that one who has become dependent upon it is forever made a hopeless slave to its allure.
Is Skooma a drug?
Skooma is a fictional drug/beverage in the world of the computer role-playing game series The Elder Scrolls. It is a narcotic made from refined moon sugar. It is illegal and extremely addictive.
What is real life Skooma?
This skooma is in fact a rouge absinthe as the sustainable gin company Jim. & Tonic team thought that this would be the closest contender to the narcotic made from moon sugar.
What is real life skooma?
Is skooma legal in Elsweyr?
Yes.
What is Skooma IRL?
Skooma, made from moon sugar, may either be drunk or smoked depending on its form and is notorious for being an extremely addictive substance that triggers intense hallucinations.
How do you make Moon Sugar IRL?
You will need 2 cups of granulated sugar, 3/4 cup of light corn syrup, 1/4 tsp Vanilla extract, and 1/2 cup strongly brewed herbal tea. I used a Citrus Lavender tea by Teavana, but you can really branch out and pick whichever tea sounds good to you!
What does Skooma do to khajiit?
With that I will leave you with my own take on the matter which is that skooma is bad and seen as a perversion of the ‘sacred gift’ that is moon-sugar, a poison that leads khajiit off their proper and intended path and to a ‘bent life’.
What would moon sugar taste like?
It’s safe to say that most people would probably admit to wanting to try some. It’s sugar, after all. Of course, the boring answer would be that Moon Sugar simply tastes like ordinary sugar.