Wait... hold on, I suck at maths... so, 420 x 24... hmm... uh... equals... uh, a lot.Levitas1234 said:
However I would imagine a lot of WoW gamers play that game far too much.
Hours put into Oblivion, Morrowind etc?
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However I would imagine a lot of WoW gamers play that game far too much.
one year = 335 days, so over a year, strangely enough he's the polar opposite of the stereotypical wow playerJay Parrish said:
I've never actually played any of those. I'd ask if it'd be worth it to check out Skyrim, but I can guess what kind of answer I'd get from you guys!
lacktheknack said:
RedEyesBlackGamer said:
Good. I don't even need to post.Arontala said:
Yeah, but 4,000+ hours of Oblivion.
ON CONSOLES. No mods, no community patching...Just good old vanilla.
Private Custard said:
Mod-less or modded up?
XBox, unmodded!Onyx Oblivion said:
I pushed the game so hard that new glitches kept appearing.....some of which actually made the game more fluid for someone like myself, who (at that stage), was only in it to see how far I could go!
Morrowind: 100+, don't remember exactly
Oblivion: 85 main character, about 5 with others
Fallout 3: ~90
WoW: 700+ hours (I was a real lightweight)
I tend to feel I've used up a game after that many hours. Even if it's got plenty of "content" I technically haven't seen, new areas will just be rubberstamps of things I already did. There's only so many times I can clean out that exact same cave with those exact same enemies. Experience has no meaning once you cap out; loot ceases to have meaning once you pass 5000 crowns/bottlecaps/petrified monster turds.
Oblivion: 85 main character, about 5 with others
Fallout 3: ~90
WoW: 700+ hours (I was a real lightweight)
I tend to feel I've used up a game after that many hours. Even if it's got plenty of "content" I technically haven't seen, new areas will just be rubberstamps of things I already did. There's only so many times I can clean out that exact same cave with those exact same enemies. Experience has no meaning once you cap out; loot ceases to have meaning once you pass 5000 crowns/bottlecaps/petrified monster turds.
All my Oblivion time was on many characters. And I only used one save slot, just kept a running total of hours in my head, so I was deleting 120+ hour save files like they weren't even there.Private Custard said:
I can't imagine just a single character with 4,000 hours, though. I hit level 30 and usually restart soon after that. Because that's about when your capped out (legit/exploitless) combat strength starts not being enough to keep up with the scaling. Usually. Pure mages, I can take to about 45 or so before the scaling beats me down with boredom. Spell, dodge, regenerate MP...Over and over and over. >_>
Give me a year or so, and another Oblivion addiction flare-up.Arontala said:
I will pull 20 100+ hour character files out my ass. I never did try a pure non-assassin archer...
Morrowind - Only like 10 hours or so, never really could get the hang of it.
Oblivion - Maybe 50, I dunno. Across many characters, I had a tendency to get bored. I rather like Oblivion but I keep on getting distracted by other games that came out recently.
Since it's a Bethesda game I guess it's related, I've spent way too much time on Fallout 3. Maybe about 150+ hours across many playthroughs? I rather hate the main plotline of that game, but exploring was fun. Too bad hitting the level cap in that game was so quick, and by then you maxed out like every skill. That kinda killed some of the fun at the endgame.
Oblivion - Maybe 50, I dunno. Across many characters, I had a tendency to get bored. I rather like Oblivion but I keep on getting distracted by other games that came out recently.
Since it's a Bethesda game I guess it's related, I've spent way too much time on Fallout 3. Maybe about 150+ hours across many playthroughs? I rather hate the main plotline of that game, but exploring was fun. Too bad hitting the level cap in that game was so quick, and by then you maxed out like every skill. That kinda killed some of the fun at the endgame.
Okay. I'm going to need 2 years, total loss of internet, and a major flare-up. I CAN BEAT THAT.Arontala said:
The_root_of_all_evil said:
WoW and Single Player Games can be compared how? I played roughly 150 hours of Morrowind and about 75 in Oblivion. Morrowind was most definitely my favorite between the two games due to the far more interesting world.
If you want to ask how much time I spend in WoW? In the first year alone I spend 100+ days in the game. I quit playing WoW a while back now, but I would not be surprised if I had a longer /played than your friend with 420 days.
If you want to ask how much time I spend in WoW? In the first year alone I spend 100+ days in the game. I quit playing WoW a while back now, but I would not be surprised if I had a longer /played than your friend with 420 days.
Well over 400+ hours in total on Oblivion
Not too many on Morrowind, but then I don't much like Morrowind.
Not too many on Morrowind, but then I don't much like Morrowind.
Pretty much two years on Morrowind. Was given the GOTY edition for Christmas and played it every day for at least three hours. Was constantly trying new mods and building my own, never got around to doing all the quests just loved being in the world so much. Still have the discs on my shelf... maybe a revisit is in order.
I'm embaressed to say. But being that it's yet another Bethesda game probably atleast 336 hours, or what I think is 2 weeks.
to all of you peoples who put 200+ hours into oblivion ... why?
I don't actually know how many hours I played it myself but I don't see what I could do in Cyrodil right now. All those sidequests were great when you had storyline as some sort of long-time goal in front of you but after being head of every major guild and completing the main storyline just "wandering around" asking peasants if they've got a quest for me sounds boring.
How do you manage to find interesting stuff to do after being done with the major quests?
I don't actually know how many hours I played it myself but I don't see what I could do in Cyrodil right now. All those sidequests were great when you had storyline as some sort of long-time goal in front of you but after being head of every major guild and completing the main storyline just "wandering around" asking peasants if they've got a quest for me sounds boring.
How do you manage to find interesting stuff to do after being done with the major quests?