Agree, you can run morrowind on pretty much any modern pc, with mods who improve it a lot, both graphic but also to improve some gameplay annoyances.DeadlyRecluse wrote: »I don't think I'd break it out on console in 2018.
You can "update" the PC version to make it age better, but unless you absolutely loved the original or really want to experience the story again, I wouldn't bother playing the vanilla/stock version on console. YMMV.
Stewart1874 wrote: »Missed it, so Oblivion was my first delve into the Elder Scrolls series (Pun was avoidable but nah). Given the absolutely obscene time between now and Skyrim I wish Bethesda had remastered it.
Allow me to refresh your memory.In honesty, I don't remember much of the game (didn't become a true elderscrolls junky til oblivion), but I'm wondering if the mechanics and really old graphics will make it almost unplayable now?
Remember trying to attack Cliff Striders? The random percentage of actually making a direct hit?
No? Well, throw in that disk and have yourself a cursing fest.
Oh, this was one thing that drove me absolutely mad about Morrowind. A cliff strider would be directly above, screeching like a banshee, and I'd be repeatedly shooting right at it and only occasionally landing hits. Great way to level marksman, though...
DeadlyRecluse wrote: »I don't think I'd break it out on console in 2018.
You can "update" the PC version to make it age better, but unless you absolutely loved the original or really want to experience the story again, I wouldn't bother playing the vanilla/stock version on console. YMMV.
Indeed. Morrowind can be best described as a true dice rolling RPG.Lymantria_Luna wrote: »Oh, this was one thing that drove me absolutely mad about Morrowind. A cliff strider would be directly above, screeching like a banshee, and I'd be repeatedly shooting right at it and only occasionally landing hits. Great way to level marksman, though...