Recent content by Argonian alchemist

I've always liked the idea of a Xenoverse-esque Naruto game more than a DBZ one. I think the jutsu's are a lot more variable in terms of diversity. There's more choices and styles of jutsu than there are for DBZ style ki moves. People running around throwing gigantic planet-obliterating...

There's 3 things I hate about quests in RPGs. - Fetch quests, "find 20 of X and bring them to Y" - Areas where everything looks identical and its difficult/monotonous to traverse - No visual and/or written context or map markers. "Find the pages.", "Okay, where are they?", "I don't know...

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.

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. Then...

That makes me think of something, something that might deserve it's own thread but to avoid clogging up the board I'll just say it here. Does anyone want Fallout 4 style base building/settlement management in The Elder Scrolls 6? I don't think I do. But I wouldn't mind a watered down version...

I've always liked the feeling of having NPC's talk me up. "Wow, mister. You sure are badass!" - "Why thank you little clump of code and pre-scripted meaningless artificial dialogue, that means a lot to me." I'm lookin' at you, Mass Effect. You too, Witcher.

Time for me to go protest outside of Bethesdas office with a "bring back spell creation" sign. That'll teach em'. Also bring back spears. Pretty please.

Couldn't agree more. I've always wanted an RTS. The battle of red mountain would be awesome to see in it's full scale. Huge battles in the elder scrolls games are always disappointing because it's always like 20 men against 20 men and it's meant to be the sacking of a huge city. I mean the final...

Thanks for that, just picked up Daggerfall. Played it when I was a kid. Really fantastic game, plus I can be a wereboar. Which is nice I suppose. Not sure if I'm correct or not but doesn't Daggerfall have the the largest game world ever? I remember that being a thing back in the day, not sure if...

I'm in the minority when I say that I honestly preferred Oblivion over Morrowind. I just enjoyed it a lot more. It had this weird little charm about it that I can't quite put my finger on but no game has recreated that feeling for me since. But I was definitely disappointed in Skyrim. - no...

Todd Howard himself has personally given the official reason for why they remastered Skyrim and not Morrowind or Oblivion. If you'll allow me to quote him: "Oblivion is 10 years old, so the amount of work for that engine and that tech to bring it and remaster it and do all the things we...

That's a simple solution to it. I suppose I overlooked that. I like that idea. Maybe based on the race the player picks, that's the settlement/trader caravan/dungeon that they start out in. Then again knowing Bethesda it'll 100% be a prison. Maybe the prison could be raided by an imperial legion...

Well judging from this thread it seems current Elder Scrolls fans are 100% okay with a bestial race homeland. I'd like input from someone who hasn't played any Elder Scrolls but that's unlikely to happen, not sure why they'd bother entering this thread.

That's not quite what I'm suggesting would happen :P But I think it'd be harder to market a game set in Elsweyr than in, let's say, Hammerfell. But hey, I could be completely wrong. Maybe "The Elder Scrolls VI: Elsweyr" will sell more than Skyrim. But my gut instinct just says that it wouldn't.

I've finished Morrowind 3 times and have read the books. Rest assured, I am. There are two big parts to every Elder Scrolls game. The location and it's main inhabitants. An alien ecosystem isn't as jarring for new players due to the entire map being filled with familiar, easy-to-understand...