If you look at Bethesda's games over the years, one element that I often find goes unmentioned is how they like to incorporate the various menus you use into the game as if they are actually being used by the player character.

The most major example of this is their 3D Fallout games, as they designed the non-pause menus (inventory, status, map etc.) as if the player character was interacting with the Pip-Boy on their wrist - this also got an upgrade in Fallout 4 as there were more animations and the player's hand was used to navigate the dial visibly.

In Starfield, we got a bit less interactivity but still a decent attempt, with the game's non-pause menus being designed as functions of the Constellation watch the player gets gifted by Barrett at the start of the game - starmap, inventory, status, skills etc. all function as an extension of the watch.

How do you think they'll implement diegetic elements like the menu navigation in TES6? Morrowind had an actual journal for quest navigation and tracking, although the TES games seem to tend towards non-diegetic menus and elements overall (which is reasonable considering the lack of technology in the world compared to other Bethesda games, Dwemer inventions notwithstanding).

Personally, I hope we see a book or scroll being used for things like quests, the map, inventory etc. where the character could flip through pages or pull out different scrolls to switch between the menus.

How will Bethesda implement diegetic elements into TES6?