I'm waiting for lensoftruth.com to make a comparison of the PS3 and 360 version to see which one is better. Pretty sure it's going to be 360 though.
This really.Kimarous said:I didn't, but that's on account of family traditions forbidding me from buying myself "gift-worthy" items during November and pre-Christmas December. That said, I will inevitably receive it as a Christmas present.
Now that is confusing. In the UK a 3 Musketeers is known as a Milky Way!krellen said:In the United States, the Mars bar is marketed as a Milky Way bar.SillyBear said:A Mars bar is a nougat and caramel bar covered in chocolate. They're by far and away the most popular and well known chocolate bar in Commonwealth countries.Shoggoth2588 said:What exactly is a Mars Bar? M&Ms are made by Mars and yet I can't find any of their bars here. I assumed they're either big in or, exclusive to the U.K. and would really like to try one...unless they're just a bar of chocolate and raisins in which case screw that.SillyBear said:You really had to make a thread for this? Really? Just to tell us you didn't buy something because you don't like it? I didn't buy a mars bar today. Why? I don't like them.
All in all I like the idea of the Elder Scrolls games, but Oblivion had some issues that really prevented me getting into it. And if they haven't been fixed I don't see any reason to rush out and buy Skyrim.Hmmm... my main problems with Oblivion were the lack of believable characters and a decent story, and my hopes that this had been fixed have just been dashed by this review. An open-world is great but I need to see my effect on that world, otherwise, NPCs really are just polygons and pixels and character development may as well take place on a spreadsheet.
Bethesda should remind themselves of Baldur's Gate: free, open play can co-exist with involving plotting and interesting characters.
I think I'll get Skyrim eventually, but later rather than sooner.