While I love the game, there admittedly ARE a lot of things about it that are ridiculously unbalanced, which is a shame, and I hope they work on those issues for Skyrim.
Really.Duskflamer said:Really? Even with weapons I've noticed the options for enchantments disappearing once I selected one...maybe I'm misremembering and/or my game is bugging on me.madwarper said:You can only enchant Armor/Clothing with one effect.
You can put multiple effects on weapons/spells.
*High Fives*zehydra said:Lol, I'm one of the few people who loves vanilla Oblivion I guess.
I hate the mods.
This. Oblivion wasn't as good as Morrowind, but it's far from a bad game. You JUST picked it up, don't understand things yet, and there is a learning curve. Not to mention it follows the school of thought of "Learn or die." It's challenging, as it should be.Generic Gamer said:...Is this...is it real?
1. The enemies have health bars, it's that curved line above your crosshairs.
2. You level up from your class' main skills. Select something with the skills you intend to actually use as primary skills. It's not experience for killing things, since when does bashing a dude to death teach you how to raise the dead? It's how often you use the skill that levels it up.
3. Bows and arrows are recognised to be the trickiest weapons. If you want a cakewalk load up a mage.
LOL I think it takes a couple random murders for the wonderful things to happen. You get the message that someone notices what you are doing or something...Meanmoose said:You should murder a random person in the game and then sleep. Wonderful things will happen! =D
Really, they're both pretty easy. A mage can do anything in Morrowind by like level 4 (and theoretically level 1 with the right build, although by the time you got all your stuff going you would probably already have dinged) and can make basically everything in Oblivion trivial with illusion.Azarhac said:Not to be insulting but really? Oblivion, hard? Morrowind is hard you try to conquer dungeons at level 1 oblivion can be hard only if you pick bad main attributes ( which you probably did )
Stopped playing Oblivion for almost two years, just started again yesterday on a whim. Did not know this mod existed, if it did I wouldn't have stopped playing. Skill grinding is an uncommon brand of hell I wouldn't wish on the worst RPGs out there.Markgraf said:If you're playing the PC version, I suggest, foremost, to install the OblivionXP mod. It makes it so the levelling system IS based on killing things instead of skill-grinding. It really made the game better for me.
Actually, if you want to be a real cheesemonkey in Oblivion, you do what I did: take all the magic skills as your main skills. (I like Bretons as mages, personally.) Then proceed to run around with weapons very slowly beating up all the crappy low-level monsters. Do lots of side quests, particularly the ones that drop specialized loot. Get into the Mage's Guild. Make your own spells. Power-level yourself to level 12 or so by casting spells over and over and over and over. Go do all the Daedra prince quests.foolish snails said:Don't make the mistake of abandoning the main questline and powerleveling. Then you will really learn what it feels like to be out of your depth. Stick with it, if it gets too hard turn the difficulty down.
YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!The Epicosity said:Maybe you could say...
*Puts on sunglasses*
The enemies caused Oblivion.