Came here to post this one because I recently resolved my issues with it. Now that I have I'm having the time of my life. Games have gotten so DUMB since then, and this is a breath of fresh air.Vault101 said:Deus ex- yes this game is awsome and amazing but theres somthing about the graphics that kinda creep me out
Conviction suckedMCDeltaT said:Splinter Cell: Conviction. Maybe becasue it was they first Splinter Cell I played but I just didn't care, now if sam fisher could wield a staff and summon meteors........
Pro tip: Make a custom class, and level up how you see fit. The best bonuses are from leveling skills that are not your major skills, because then you can get a larger bonus to your attributes once your character levels up. In fact, you probably should read up on Efficient Leveling [http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Oblivion:Efficient_Leveling] so that you understand what you are doing. The game is quite unforgiving if you haven't maximized your attributes since your enemies get much stronger.War Penguin said:I had lots of trouble getting into Oblivion. Granted, it was far from bad, it was pretty damn good. But I just couldn't get into it. I didn't like how the world levels up with you. I think the concept is brilliant but when you're fighting easy wolves at one level and tough as hell trolls the next, there's definitely a problem there. It also felt punishing and more restricting if you had to play as a certain class. If I chose to be a standard knight using only swords and shields, I felt like I was missing something if I didn't choose any magic powers.
But want to know the weird thing? I loved Fallout 3 and I they both had sooo many similarities. If you said they were the same game, I would agree [small](but only to a certain extent)[/small].
I haven't given up on Oblivion, but damn, is it hard to get into.
The thing is, I did try a custom class and I had the same problem. Still, the efficient leveling article does seem have lots of useful tips. I'll try it out again. Thanks.Signa said:Pro tip: Make a custom class, and level up how you see fit. The best bonuses are from leveling skills that are not your major skills, because then you can get a larger bonus to your attributes once your character levels up. In fact, you probably should read up on Efficient Leveling [http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Oblivion:Efficient_Leveling] so that you understand what you are doing. The game is quite unforgiving if you haven't maximized your attributes since your enemies get much stronger.War Penguin said:I had lots of trouble getting into Oblivion. Granted, it was far from bad, it was pretty damn good. But I just couldn't get into it. I didn't like how the world levels up with you. I think the concept is brilliant but when you're fighting easy wolves at one level and tough as hell trolls the next, there's definitely a problem there. It also felt punishing and more restricting if you had to play as a certain class. If I chose to be a standard knight using only swords and shields, I felt like I was missing something if I didn't choose any magic powers.
But want to know the weird thing? I loved Fallout 3 and I they both had sooo many similarities. If you said they were the same game, I would agree [small](but only to a certain extent)[/small].
I haven't given up on Oblivion, but damn, is it hard to get into.
One point that FAQ I feel doesn't drive home strong enough is when making a custom class, make sure you do two things: have only 1 skill selected per governing attribute, and make all the skills be ones that you plan on not using on a frequent basis. The point is that you level those skills only when you want to level up. Oblivion is retarded in the fact that if you level your skills in the wrong order, you will fuck up your character. Also, by choosing one skill from each attribute ensures you still have 2 other skills that govern that attribute that won't fuck you up for leveling them too much.War Penguin said:The thing is, I did try a custom class and I had the same problem. Still, the efficient leveling article does seem have lots of useful tips. I'll try it out again. Thanks.Signa said:Pro tip: Make a custom class, and level up how you see fit. The best bonuses are from leveling skills that are not your major skills, because then you can get a larger bonus to your attributes once your character levels up. In fact, you probably should read up on Efficient Leveling [http://www.uesp.net/wiki/Oblivion:Efficient_Leveling] so that you understand what you are doing. The game is quite unforgiving if you haven't maximized your attributes since your enemies get much stronger.War Penguin said:I had lots of trouble getting into Oblivion. Granted, it was far from bad, it was pretty damn good. But I just couldn't get into it. I didn't like how the world levels up with you. I think the concept is brilliant but when you're fighting easy wolves at one level and tough as hell trolls the next, there's definitely a problem there. It also felt punishing and more restricting if you had to play as a certain class. If I chose to be a standard knight using only swords and shields, I felt like I was missing something if I didn't choose any magic powers.
But want to know the weird thing? I loved Fallout 3 and I they both had sooo many similarities. If you said they were the same game, I would agree [small](but only to a certain extent)[/small].
I haven't given up on Oblivion, but damn, is it hard to get into.
you ight want to try mass effect 2 the tightended up the combat in that one, first one didn;t play so wellazure-gaia said:Mass Effect - Played it a few times, tried to get into it multiple times, but I just don't like it. It's a shame because I was looking for a nice Sci-fi shooter type game to play.
Gears of War - I think the reason I didn't like this was because (in my opinion) it tried way too hard to be serious. Plus I couldn't tell what I was shooting at because the grey enemy chose to stand in front of a grey wall. Surprisingly I enjoyed the sequel.