Using Companion Share mods, I try my best to equip the NPCs of Vvardenfell, Mournhold and Solstheim with what they'll need for the upcoming Oblivion Crisis and Red Year. I also fill containers with stockpiles of armor, weapons, potions and scrolls.
Gameplay-wise, I know this has no impact at all, aside from making my game more difficult.
Roleplay-wise, though, I like to imagine that the Nerevarine's efforts might help just a few more people to survive the coming decade.
Ald'ruhn will fall. Baar Dau will fall. Yet, the Dunmer will rise again from the ashes. Remember Redoran.
Inspired by the Adopt-a-typo project on Wikipedia, this keeps track of recurring typos in the wiki as well as persistent but easily-searchable grammatical errors. Corrections for these mistakes are usually tagged as minor edits.
For more information on the project, see the main article on Wikipedia.
The Brevity project is an offshoot of the Adopt-a-typo project. While its parent keeps track of recurring grammatical and typographical errors, this project searches for phrases known to be needlessly wordy. It is not an exact science so all corrections are made on a case-to-case basis; however, they are still usually tagged as minor edits.
Spell cost in Spells and Spellmakers (the two formulas are different, btw)
A place, its hostile trainers, which skills they train and to what level... the info unrelated to the place should just be moved to the (linked) NPC page for the trainer/s concerned
Some spells are unavailable to the player (eg. Hand of Tureynul, Hand of Uthol, Hand of Vemyn, etc.)
Like player-available spells, their data is stored in redirects (then used by other pages / templates)
Unlike player-available spells, however, the pages they redirect to (eg. Destruction Spells, Mysticism Spells, etc.) do not contain their anchors, let alone their info.
I think their redirects should point to the NPC page of whomever does have that spell, instead of the school of magic to which it arguably belongs. See talk page.
On second thought, some spells (eg. Ghost Snake) are used by more than one NPC. So that kills the "point to the NPC page" idea; I wonder if there's a better solution than "redirect to a page that doesn't mention this".
Rewriting Western-centric idioms into more accessible phrases (eg. break the mold, more often than not, pay through the nose, running for the hills)