Posted September 28, 2011

Druidshinobi
Brony
Registered: May 2011
From United Kingdom

Lenriak
RAGIN DA STREETS
Registered: Oct 2008
From United Kingdom

lukaszthegreat
Greed is good!
Registered: Sep 2008
From Norfolk Island

Gersen
New User
Registered: Sep 2008
From Switzerland
Posted September 28, 2011
Well I can't even say that I am disappointed or surprised because after reading some preview of the games months ago that were already fearing the new "orientation" of the game so it's hardly a surprise.
Then again after Oblivion it's not like I was expecting much from the next TES game.
Then again after Oblivion it's not like I was expecting much from the next TES game.

Titanium
The iron-y
Registered: Nov 2008
From Slovenia
Posted September 28, 2011
I weep because fate has decreed I play this game on day one (perhaps two, three max if shipping fails me (for the last time)). I know it will be great but bland in the long run. Soooo wish we had back the days when producing something like Morrowind was profitable.
The thing that saves any Bethesda TES product after (and perhaps including) Morrowind, (although in this case it enhances) is the brilliant mod community.
The thing that saves any Bethesda TES product after (and perhaps including) Morrowind, (although in this case it enhances) is the brilliant mod community.
Post edited September 29, 2011 by Titanium

ilves
Sneaky Scribe
Registered: Oct 2008
From United States

muttly13
I must break you
Registered: Aug 2011
From United States
Posted September 28, 2011
I know a guy who worked an extra two years before retiring to do so on 11/11/11.

lukaszthegreat
Greed is good!
Registered: Sep 2008
From Norfolk Island

ilves
Sneaky Scribe
Registered: Oct 2008
From United States

Elenarie
@tweetelenarie
Registered: Sep 2008
From Sweden
Posted September 28, 2011
Another game I don't care about.
Passed Fallout 3, and New Vegas, will pass on this one too.
Passed Fallout 3, and New Vegas, will pass on this one too.

lukaszthegreat
Greed is good!
Registered: Sep 2008
From Norfolk Island

Elenarie
@tweetelenarie
Registered: Sep 2008
From Sweden
Posted September 28, 2011
No money, still a couple dozen games in the backlog that aren't finished, they still keep releasing DLCs.
Even if I had the money, I still wouldn't have bought it because I want to have a full copy of the release, and until they release a GOTY or something, I'm not getting it.
Even if I had the money, I still wouldn't have bought it because I want to have a full copy of the release, and until they release a GOTY or something, I'm not getting it.

lukaszthegreat
Greed is good!
Registered: Sep 2008
From Norfolk Island
Posted September 28, 2011

Even if I had the money, I still wouldn't have bought it because I want to have a full copy of the release, and until they release a GOTY or something, I'm not getting it.
that's why i asked.

Hawk52
New User
Registered: May 2010
From United States
Posted September 28, 2011
I know I'll catch heat for this.
The Elder Scrolls series wasn't a very good RPG series to begin with (I haven't played Daggerfall so I admit that). In Morrowind and Oblivion you could completely break every stat and skill to make yourself god-like with little work. Quests in both games were generally "go here, do this, come back". The only "choice" in either game was if you wanted to do things or not. But what they did was give you a sandbox to define your own character as you played it.
To me, I'd rather they put emphasis on the adventure and scope of the game then on RPG mechanics that are broken/can be broken easily. As long as the game still has levels, still has feats, still has progression as you play it'll be "dumbed down", sure, but most of what's been taken was pointless.
The Elder Scrolls series wasn't a very good RPG series to begin with (I haven't played Daggerfall so I admit that). In Morrowind and Oblivion you could completely break every stat and skill to make yourself god-like with little work. Quests in both games were generally "go here, do this, come back". The only "choice" in either game was if you wanted to do things or not. But what they did was give you a sandbox to define your own character as you played it.
To me, I'd rather they put emphasis on the adventure and scope of the game then on RPG mechanics that are broken/can be broken easily. As long as the game still has levels, still has feats, still has progression as you play it'll be "dumbed down", sure, but most of what's been taken was pointless.

StingingVelvet
Devil's Advocate
Registered: Nov 2008
From United States
Posted September 28, 2011

The Elder Scrolls series wasn't a very good RPG series to begin with (I haven't played Daggerfall so I admit that). In Morrowind and Oblivion you could completely break every stat and skill to make yourself god-like with little work. Quests in both games were generally "go here, do this, come back". The only "choice" in either game was if you wanted to do things or not. But what they did was give you a sandbox to define your own character as you played it.
To me, I'd rather they put emphasis on the adventure and scope of the game then on RPG mechanics that are broken/can be broken easily. As long as the game still has levels, still has feats, still has progression as you play it'll be "dumbed down", sure, but most of what's been taken was pointless.