The amount of bashing this game took is unreal. The competitors must be really afraid. Makes me wonder how games like crappy WoW still manage to live on when it's not even close to ESO.
Excellent online gameplay and fluid combat. The graphics are what you can really expect from a 2014 MMO and the PVP full of intensity. Love it! While it had a rocky launch it has improved so much and is definitely one of the best MMOs currently out there.
GameStarMay 8, 2015
86
The action-based battle system is still a lot of fun. No skill, no kill, that's a lot more entertaining than standing around and clicking to rotate certain actions.
The combat system is broken. The servers are terrible, im unable to play. The world Tamrial is empty and lacks interesting lore and quests. Everything feels like a grind, not once have i come across an interesting quest, even with 9 hours put in the game.
CD-ActionJun 29, 2015
60
Same old grind, same old lags, still no content promised to be delivered “just after the game’s release”. [06/2015, p.58]
All this publication's reviews
Have you ever noticed that if the reviews agree with your view point, they are spot on, if they don't agree, they are biased?
Bottom line, do you like the game you are playing? Then keep playing it. If you don't like the game you are playing, then stop playing it. It does not matter what someone else thinks.
Elijah_Crow wrote: »Well deserved scores and about time the game gets credit for what it does well.
The prime cause of most, if not all, of these problems is Zenimax's insistence on "being different". Being different is fine, as long as what you are doing works at least as well as that which you are trying to be different from. Zenimax manage to fail at this with such alarming regularity that the Gaming Industry should have a new term "Zenimaxed" - when a company tries to be so different that they manage to break what should be unbreakable. It would be like a new car manufacturer starting from scratch and launching its headline product with square wheels. Sure, its different, it just doesn't work. Zenimax have failed to learn from a decade of mistakes by other MMO companies, and are now making errors that really should have been long gone from the genre 5+ years ago. It is painfully laughable at times.
nimander99 wrote: »All credit to user bcbully on mmorpg.com forums for bringing this to my attention
PS4 - 8.2 http://www.metacritic.com/game/playstation-4/the-elder-scrolls-online-tamriel-unlimited
XBOX - 8.9 http://www.metacritic.com/game/xbox-one/the-elder-scrolls-online-tamriel-unlimited
PC - 9.4 http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online-tamriel-unlimited
The PC rating is what I thought was most impressive, just goes to show how out of touch critics are compared to the consumers themselves.
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
5.7 from 2307 people.
Wonder how that would impact the shiny 9.4 from less than 300 people.
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
5.7 from 2307 people.
Wonder how that would impact the shiny 9.4 from less than 300 people.
And now they can masquerade around with false ratings for a game with the same flaws...
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
5.7 from 2307 people.
Wonder how that would impact the shiny 9.4 from less than 300 people.
And now they can masquerade around with false ratings for a game with the same flaws...
Used the contact page of the metacritic site to drop in a notification that they are doing a disservice to people who visit their site for honest information by masking the overall ratings, and advised they merge the pages for a more accurate representation.
Do not think they will take the time to actually alter their website based on a single site feedback response, but hey why not.
Never know though, the Xbox and PS4 reviews could drop once players start to actually hit Veteran levels and get the real picture of the game, as opposed to the honeymoon of the pre-vet zones.
The original PC version has had a lot longer to develop an honest picture of player feedback.
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
5.7 from 2307 people.
Wonder how that would impact the shiny 9.4 from less than 300 people.
And now they can masquerade around with false ratings for a game with the same flaws...
Used the contact page of the metacritic site to drop in a notification that they are doing a disservice to people who visit their site for honest information by masking the overall ratings, and advised they merge the pages for a more accurate representation.
Do not think they will take the time to actually alter their website based on a single site feedback response, but hey why not.
Never know though, the Xbox and PS4 reviews could drop once players start to actually hit Veteran levels and get the real picture of the game, as opposed to the honeymoon of the pre-vet zones.
The original PC version has had a lot longer to develop an honest picture of player feedback.
I believe it's a legal thing. I assume that while you may be able to target them with those same ratings from the end-user perspective, they are most likely legally allowed to advertise under the ratings for the new/adjusted name.
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
5.7 from 2307 people.
Wonder how that would impact the shiny 9.4 from less than 300 people.
And now they can masquerade around with false ratings for a game with the same flaws...
Used the contact page of the metacritic site to drop in a notification that they are doing a disservice to people who visit their site for honest information by masking the overall ratings, and advised they merge the pages for a more accurate representation.
Do not think they will take the time to actually alter their website based on a single site feedback response, but hey why not.
Never know though, the Xbox and PS4 reviews could drop once players start to actually hit Veteran levels and get the real picture of the game, as opposed to the honeymoon of the pre-vet zones.
The original PC version has had a lot longer to develop an honest picture of player feedback.
I believe it's a legal thing. I assume that while you may be able to target them with those same ratings from the end-user perspective, they are most likely legally allowed to advertise under the ratings for the new/adjusted name.
Yeah, that is the most likely case.
A quick name change can be the loophole on a lot of things.
nimander99 wrote: »All credit to user bcbully on mmorpg.com forums for bringing this to my attention
PS4 - 8.2 http://www.metacritic.com/game/playstation-4/the-elder-scrolls-online-tamriel-unlimited
XBOX - 8.9 http://www.metacritic.com/game/xbox-one/the-elder-scrolls-online-tamriel-unlimited
PC - 9.4 http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online-tamriel-unlimited
The PC rating is what I thought was most impressive, just goes to show how out of touch critics are compared to the consumers themselves.
This game is too expensive to attract new players... Its been almost 2 years and still $60 on Steam, mean while FFXIV is just $20 and sometimes it get discounts...
What is happening to this game is more like quality/price
Most people would give it a shot for less than $30, but not for $60...
#This game is too expensive to attract new players... Its been almost 2 years and still $60 on Steam, mean while FFXIV is just $20 and sometimes it get discounts...
What is happening to this game is more like quality/price
Most people would give it a shot for less than $30, but not for $60...
FYI, here are the original ESO reviews before they legally changed the game name to ESO:TU to avoid those harmful ratings: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/the-elder-scrolls-online
Have you ever noticed that if the reviews agree with your view point, they are spot on, if they don't agree, they are biased?
Bottom line, do you like the game you are playing? Then keep playing it. If you don't like the game you are playing, then stop playing it. It does not matter what someone else thinks.
Just your standard input on ESO forums... Wow.