I heard hard core in New Vegas wasn't too bad. So why not have it for Skyrim? I'd try it at least.
Let me give you a quick idea of what New Vegas is like in Hardcore mode:Javarock said:Never tried it in new vegas plan to once I play through again. That said my first play probably won't have it my second probably will.
Not being funny but that's the point you can turn it off. So it really wouldnt be a problem if those that found it too hard or didn't like it, didnt want it on.Reaper195 said:I did not like the Hardcore mode in Vegas. I was all *Turns on Hardcore mode* "OH god! I'm being weighed down by a thousand bullets! *Dumps everything* I know how one weapon, some armour, and about fifty bullets. Nope, going back to easy mode."
Realistic and cool and all, but I like having the ability to carry around nine thousand rockets...
As for Skyrim, you'd just be laid down with scrolls and arrows. Just about everything else would have it's own weight anyway.
This would be awsome!Tanksie said:i would get around to it eventually but it wouldn't be very interesting, because of fast travel i think there should be NO FAST TRAVEL IN HARDCORE MODE. it should have been like that in new vegas
It was also a sort of "return to form". At least in the way that crippled limbs were handled and that you needed to carry water with you through the more desert like areas. At least I remember taking random "dehydration" damage in the first one.Odgical said:Hardcore was an option for New Vegas because you're playing in a post-apocalyptic future wasteland with radioactive creepy crawlies hunting you while you rummage in ghoul-infested sewers for clean water.
Hardcore should not be an option for Skyrim, a fantasy setting in what appears to be a rich forest filled with deer and fresh, clear streams. With dragons.
Well, it's not like finding food and water was actually a challenge in NV anyway. For me survival mode just adds to the immersion and gives all the food, water, and beds some real use for once. (and no, beds should not be healing/level up stations)Hero in a half shell said:Will Skyrim have proper days and nights? and if so how long will a day last before it gets dark?
I would like it if it wasn't too invasive, just maybe based around making sure you had a meal once every... lets say 6 hours of gameplay, and have something like a skin water flask that you had to fill up and would last 2 or 3 days until you needed to refill it, you could jazz it up by having certain sources of water be unsuitable for drinking from (Eg stangnant pools of water) and they would make your character lose energy points when drank, and poison him if consumed over a long period of time. You could even make certain water sources give your character a temporary lifepoint boost.
Sleeping sounds like it would be quite invasive to the flow of gameplay if it were implemented, but I don't really have any experience with previous hardcore modes, so I'm not sure. These are just my take on it.
You mean Skyrim, the large, open world of things you've never seen before where people use strange abilties and have crazy weaponry, along with monstrous beasts from your imagination that can attack you with strange abilities while you make your way through dank caves searching for the Shard of [INSERT GENERIC FANTASY JEWEL HERE]?Odgical said:Hardcore was an option for New Vegas because you're playing in a post-apocalyptic future wasteland with radioactive creepy crawlies hunting you while you rummage in ghoul-infested sewers for clean water.
Hardcore should not be an option for Skyrim, a fantasy setting in what appears to be a rich forest filled with deer and fresh, clear streams. With dragons.