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Totally pumped for the release of Elder Scrolls V??!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?!?!?!?!
1 day, 11 hours, and 8 minutes if you're on central time!
I would be if I had any significant amount of free time :(
~Leilond
http://www.elanthipedia.com/wiki/Leilond
http://drzeal.forumotion.com Learn How to PvP!
~Leilond
http://www.elanthipedia.com/wiki/Leilond
http://drzeal.forumotion.com Learn How to PvP!
IIRC Elder Scrolls 1 was Daggerfall, which I enjoyed but never finished. I don't remember any of the others except for Morrowind? which I didn't enjoy and didn't finish. I can't say that I'm excited about any Elder Scrolls release.
I'm more of a Blizzard guy, specifically StarCraft and Diablo games.
________________________________________________________________________________
We've decided that instead of spells Paladins will be a new arm of the Bard guild utilizing interpretive dance moves.
~GM Zeyurn
I'm more of a Blizzard guy, specifically StarCraft and Diablo games.
________________________________________________________________________________
We've decided that instead of spells Paladins will be a new arm of the Bard guild utilizing interpretive dance moves.
~GM Zeyurn
>>IIRC Elder Scrolls 1 was Daggerfall, which I enjoyed but never finished. I don't remember any of the others except for Morrowind? which I didn't enjoy and didn't finish. I can't say that I'm excited about any Elder Scrolls release.
No. The first one was Arena. Daggerfall was 2nd. Then Morrowind, Oblivion and now Skyrim.
An overpowering sense of wrongness overcomes you, leaving you struggling against an almost uncontrollable urge to lash out at anyone and anything around you. With tremendous force of will, you manage to regain control of your emotions. - Irony
No. The first one was Arena. Daggerfall was 2nd. Then Morrowind, Oblivion and now Skyrim.
An overpowering sense of wrongness overcomes you, leaving you struggling against an almost uncontrollable urge to lash out at anyone and anything around you. With tremendous force of will, you manage to regain control of your emotions. - Irony
>No. The first one was Arena. Daggerfall was 2nd. Then Morrowind, Oblivion and now Skyrim.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't the first two exclusive mobile games? Then Bethesda bought the rights to the game and made Morrowind?
I came into the picture at Morrowind on the original xbox. My brother and I played ALL the time. The weird thing I thought about Morrowind was the fact that as much as I played that game... I never saw a definitive story line. Oblivion took the game to new heights all together and I cannot WAIT to see what Skyrim does. Besides, with a live action trail like this one... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1AenlOEXao ...how can you NOT be excited?!
-Healf
P.S. 21 Hours till S-day!!!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't the first two exclusive mobile games? Then Bethesda bought the rights to the game and made Morrowind?
I came into the picture at Morrowind on the original xbox. My brother and I played ALL the time. The weird thing I thought about Morrowind was the fact that as much as I played that game... I never saw a definitive story line. Oblivion took the game to new heights all together and I cannot WAIT to see what Skyrim does. Besides, with a live action trail like this one... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1AenlOEXao ...how can you NOT be excited?!
-Healf
P.S. 21 Hours till S-day!!!
Arena and Daggerfall were both PC games.
Arena was decent if unremarkable. Daggerfall was great. Morrowind was the apex of the series, and there most definitely was a central story once you got a decent ways into it. The expansions likewise had well-crafted, centralized stories.
*******
Malkien
Arena was decent if unremarkable. Daggerfall was great. Morrowind was the apex of the series, and there most definitely was a central story once you got a decent ways into it. The expansions likewise had well-crafted, centralized stories.
*******
Malkien
>The expansions likewise had well-crafted, centralized stories.
The expansions I did enjoy a LOT. Especially Bloodmoon, where you could get the ring to turn you into a werewolf.
I also like the fact that Morrowind had a decent amount of cheats, and enjoyed upping my speed to about 200, then creating a max jump spell. Took 2-3 jumps to cross the ENTIRE map.
The expansions I did enjoy a LOT. Especially Bloodmoon, where you could get the ring to turn you into a werewolf.
I also like the fact that Morrowind had a decent amount of cheats, and enjoyed upping my speed to about 200, then creating a max jump spell. Took 2-3 jumps to cross the ENTIRE map.
Loved Morrowind. Lots of stuff in the world, no creature scaling(I like the feeling of being scared when I go into an unknown area.)
Hated Oblivion. World felt empty, I was not afraid to go anywhere because of creature scaling and the creature scaling didn't work because I like to train broadly rather than focus on a few skills. Also they removed my super jump spells and I </3 them for it.
~Leilond
http://www.elanthipedia.com/wiki/Leilond
http://drzeal.forumotion.com Learn How to PvP!
Hated Oblivion. World felt empty, I was not afraid to go anywhere because of creature scaling and the creature scaling didn't work because I like to train broadly rather than focus on a few skills. Also they removed my super jump spells and I </3 them for it.
~Leilond
http://www.elanthipedia.com/wiki/Leilond
http://drzeal.forumotion.com Learn How to PvP!
>lol mobile games. No.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Elder_Scrolls_Travels
Let me quote it since I'm not 100% sure if you even know how to use the interwebs properly.
"The Elder Scrolls Travels are a series of portable games in The Elder Scrolls series of video games published by Bethesda Softworks for Java-enabled cell phones, Nokia's N-Gage. The titles are Dawnstar (2004), Stormhold (2003), Shadowkey (2004), and Oblivion (2009)."
So yes, my thinking that the original ones were mobile was false, but was I completely wrong? Nope.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Elder_Scrolls_Travels
Let me quote it since I'm not 100% sure if you even know how to use the interwebs properly.
"The Elder Scrolls Travels are a series of portable games in The Elder Scrolls series of video games published by Bethesda Softworks for Java-enabled cell phones, Nokia's N-Gage. The titles are Dawnstar (2004), Stormhold (2003), Shadowkey (2004), and Oblivion (2009)."
So yes, my thinking that the original ones were mobile was false, but was I completely wrong? Nope.
>The Elder Scrolls Travels are a series of portable games in The Elder Scrolls series of video games published by Bethesda Softworks for Java-enabled cell phones, Nokia's N-Gage. The titles are Dawnstar (2004), Stormhold (2003), Shadowkey (2004), and Oblivion (2009)."
Good god, the N-Gage. That thing was about as much fun as a jar of pickles.
>>Let me quote it since I'm not 100% sure if you even know how to use the interwebs properly.
Really guy? Really?
You were straight up wrong, don't try to act like that.
>>Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't the first two exclusive mobile games? Then Bethesda bought the rights to the game and made Morrowind?
You had an opinion that was incorrect, and you asked a question verifying said opinion, which was then responded to with the correct answer that you were wrong.
I can quote Wikipedia too.
>>The first product – The Elder Scrolls: Arena – was released in 1994 for DOS PC systems.
>>The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall was published in 1996.
Wow!
An overpowering sense of wrongness overcomes you, leaving you struggling against an almost uncontrollable urge to lash out at anyone and anything around you. With tremendous force of will, you manage to regain control of your emotions. - Irony
Really guy? Really?
You were straight up wrong, don't try to act like that.
>>Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't the first two exclusive mobile games? Then Bethesda bought the rights to the game and made Morrowind?
You had an opinion that was incorrect, and you asked a question verifying said opinion, which was then responded to with the correct answer that you were wrong.
I can quote Wikipedia too.
>>The first product – The Elder Scrolls: Arena – was released in 1994 for DOS PC systems.
>>The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall was published in 1996.
Wow!
An overpowering sense of wrongness overcomes you, leaving you struggling against an almost uncontrollable urge to lash out at anyone and anything around you. With tremendous force of will, you manage to regain control of your emotions. - Irony
