lore wise it seems like it's going to be Summerset Isles, Seeing as the Nazi elf plot line from skyrim just went away after awhile. It will be so much fun kicking the shit out of the Thalmor. Black Marsh would also be a fun place to see
What if they kept the cool building stuff and the rest of the game didn't feel stripped down? In F4 it was a totally new mechanic but now the system is already built into the upgraded engine. So they could add in the settlement building without the game losing much at all, if anything.Raddra said:I really don't want anything remotely like settlement building in TES.
F4 was clearly pruned of settled content to shoestring in settlement building. Theres something like 3 actual communities in the game. The rest was left empty so you could build stuff on it. But 'settler' #231 has no personality, no drive no quests, no dialogue and stands around unless you tell him to pat dirt by a plant. That's not content to me.
Building stuff is cool yes, but the gameplay cost isn't worth it.
you may of beat him but we all know who the true savior of morrowind is.. saint juib the exterminator of the cliff racers all hail his name.Saelune said:And just to put it out there, I just defeated Dagoth Ur, so...you're welcome. (First time I beat Morrowind on PC, though I have beaten it on Xbox multiple times before)
Some heroic death he had.. Found him in the Soul Cairn in Skyrim. Needed my help finding lost pages to a diary. How far he has fallen. That was also probably the most annoying quest in the game.pookie101 said:you may of beat him but we all know who the true savior of morrowind is.. saint juib the exterminator of the cliff racers all hail his name.Saelune said:And just to put it out there, I just defeated Dagoth Ur, so...you're welcome. (First time I beat Morrowind on PC, though I have beaten it on Xbox multiple times before)
while you were off with busy work he saved the land !
as for the OP yeah give me some cannibalistic tree hugging elves
i know what you mean ive got around 1000 hours in skyrim and i dont think ive ever completed that questArgonian alchemist said:Some heroic death he had.. Found him in the Soul Cairn in Skyrim. Needed my help finding lost pages to a diary. How far he has fallen. That was also probably the most annoying quest in the game.pookie101 said:you may of beat him but we all know who the true savior of morrowind is.. saint juib the exterminator of the cliff racers all hail his name.Saelune said:And just to put it out there, I just defeated Dagoth Ur, so...you're welcome. (First time I beat Morrowind on PC, though I have beaten it on Xbox multiple times before)
while you were off with busy work he saved the land !
as for the OP yeah give me some cannibalistic tree hugging elves
There's 3 things I hate about quests in RPGs.pookie101 said:i know what you mean ive got around 1000 hours in skyrim and i dont think ive ever completed that questArgonian alchemist said:Some heroic death he had.. Found him in the Soul Cairn in Skyrim. Needed my help finding lost pages to a diary. How far he has fallen. That was also probably the most annoying quest in the game.
Re game mechanics/systems: they weren't and are not great, but they need to be seen in historic context as well, i.e. how many other massive open-world RPG's with first-person perspectives - and such detail and imagination in world building - existed at that point. To new players Morrowind may sadly be too aged given what they'd be comparing it to, but first time around Morrowind was a revelation, and people accepted its foibles given its brilliance in other areas.Mahorfeus said:I'm sure many will agree with me when I say that the real charm behind Morrowind was in its alien atmosphere. With a few exceptions, its actual gameplay mechanics were not really my thing, but the sequels were nonetheless lacking in a few important areas.
Cyrodil was hideously, almost offensively vanilla if you'd read bits and pieces of the pre-Oblivion references to that place and the Imperial City.When it comes right down to it, Cyrodil and Skyrim just weren't weird enough. Mehrunes Dagon's plane of Oblivion got old very quickly, and even Apocrypha (if it can even be counted) was too repetitive.
A lot of people say that, but I just found Sheogorath cringe-inducingly bland/contrived, so that whole story spoilt the expansion for me.My visit to the Shivering Isles was the last time that itch got scratched.
Morrowind had incredibly mediocre and terrible gameplay mechanics. If you've played the game recently you can really see how terribly it has aged in that respect, burdened by a clunky combat system, a UI that simply would not work with consoles. Finding things is very rustic, and while not all together bad, could have been set up better.Xprimentyl said:This. I really just want Morrowind remastered (not remade, mind you.) I couldn?t care less about another ?new? sequel seeing as both installments of TES since Morrowind have only moved further and further from the gameplay mechanics that make Morrowind the best in the series. I don?t have a gaming PC, so mods aren?t an option. Besides, I would want Bethesda to do the remaster, not some fans with too much time and talent on their hands. Personally, I was pissed when the Skyrim remaster was announced; why the fuck did they remaster a 5-year-old, mediocre game that still looks fine when they?re sitting on a far superior game that genuinely could use a fresh coat of paint??Saelune said:Game-wise, I just want more depth and quality like Morrowind. It seriously is hands down the best in the series.
Ultimately, I would like to see a TES single-player experience (ala Morrowind primarily,) but supported like an MMORPG: a vanilla game, then fully fleshed out expansions like Tribunal, Bloodmoon, Shivering Isles, etc., that continually add quests, items and characters unique to their respective areas, but also cross over into one another. There you have it: remaster Morrowind, then a deep expansion for each of the primary races? homelands, and I?m pretty sure I?d never need another game ever in my life.
Having spent a couple hundred hours of the last couple of weeks playing Morrowind again, it was still super fun. And I think alot of people think people like me want TES to be -exactly- like Morrowind. I dont. I want it to improve on what Morrowind already had. Oblivion did not do that. Skyrim did for Oblivion, and certainly touched on a few things from Morrowind, but there is far less ambition and more attempts at greater mass appeal.Javarock said:Morrowind had incredibly mediocre and terrible gameplay mechanics. If you've played the game recently you can really see how terribly it has aged in that respect, burdened by a clunky combat system, a UI that simply would not work with consoles. Finding things is very rustic, and while not all together bad, could have been set up better.Xprimentyl said:This. I really just want Morrowind remastered (not remade, mind you.) I couldn?t care less about another ?new? sequel seeing as both installments of TES since Morrowind have only moved further and further from the gameplay mechanics that make Morrowind the best in the series. I don?t have a gaming PC, so mods aren?t an option. Besides, I would want Bethesda to do the remaster, not some fans with too much time and talent on their hands. Personally, I was pissed when the Skyrim remaster was announced; why the fuck did they remaster a 5-year-old, mediocre game that still looks fine when they?re sitting on a far superior game that genuinely could use a fresh coat of paint??Saelune said:Game-wise, I just want more depth and quality like Morrowind. It seriously is hands down the best in the series.
Ultimately, I would like to see a TES single-player experience (ala Morrowind primarily,) but supported like an MMORPG: a vanilla game, then fully fleshed out expansions like Tribunal, Bloodmoon, Shivering Isles, etc., that continually add quests, items and characters unique to their respective areas, but also cross over into one another. There you have it: remaster Morrowind, then a deep expansion for each of the primary races? homelands, and I?m pretty sure I?d never need another game ever in my life.
From a gameplay standpoint, it was abyssal to today's standards.
From a narrative perspective, and in the context of its time, it was exceptional.
Bethesda needs better writers and some revisions in regards to the "radient" quest systems they have been experimenting with since Skyrim. If you look at some of the major complaints toward skyrim and fallout 4, is that these radient quests are incredibly generic and unrewarding, and makes the game feel like less then it could be, if there wasn't such an emphasis on the empty-shelled content.