The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion remaster (UE5) could be revealed next month (consoles, PC).
- Thread starter Cyan
- Start date
Color me Dan
Regular
I would ignore it if I could, but since it seeps outside of social media it’s difficult. And why I think it’s dangerous. Since it’s a bit OT I’ll stop at that. But I thought it important to share that thought.
Skyblivion. It took them 13 years, but these fans of the RPG Elder Scrolls series could beat Bethesda in releasing the remake of Oblivion this year.
Fan remake of Oblivion in Skyrim has a new video, looks amazing, is set for release 'this year,' and I struggle to imagine the rumoured official Oblivion remake doing much better
www.pcgamer.com
Fan remake of Oblivion in Skyrim has a new video, looks amazing, is set for release 'this year,' and I struggle to imagine the rumoured official Oblivion remake doing much better
Fan remake of Oblivion in Skyrim has a new video, looks amazing, is set for release 'this year,' and I struggle to imagine the rumoured official Oblivion remake doing much better
You've got your work cut out for you Todd.
My first TES game was Oblivion, a pirated DVD copy given to me by a guy from the office around 2008. I enjoyed it so much that I bought the GOTY version on Steam to get all the DLC. Two reasons why I enjoyed it: first and foremost, an open world with things going on -- lots of locations, lots of random baddies and animals, attractive vistas and mountain ranges and plains. Second was the the "fluff" as mentioned above -- the world looked lived in, at least by the measure of games in the same era. Furnished homes with clothes and candles and bowls and plates and food and weapons and brooms and... Also noteworthy is the music, hopefully Jeremy Soule is still up for one more go with TES:6.
I'm one of those idiots who loved the fluff, not because I collect every whatchamacallit in the world and have a room in my house just to wade through 9000 physics objects, but just because it feels natural for those objects to be in the game and also be interactive. Get into a fight with a baddie and kitchenware goes flying when a haphazardly thrown fireball goes the wrong direction.
I'm one of those idiots who loved the fluff, not because I collect every whatchamacallit in the world and have a room in my house just to wade through 9000 physics objects, but just because it feels natural for those objects to be in the game and also be interactive. Get into a fight with a baddie and kitchenware goes flying when a haphazardly thrown fireball goes the wrong direction.
Johnny Awesome
Veteran
I'm not against the fluff and agree that it adds to the game, but what I don't like is other good games getting criticized harshly for lacking some of this stuff even when they have arguably better combat, enemy scaling and crafting.
An Oblivion remaster could be really cool.
An Oblivion remaster could be really cool.