ectoplasmicninja wrote: »I often romance characters in games with those options, so I don't think I'd feel any differently about doing it in ESO. If they give us well-crafted NPCs who feel real I'd be down. I don't want to see them give us romance options for preexisting characters, because I think it would be weird to suddenly be able to romance Darien or Raz (and how would that even work if you've played out all of their content already) but I'm definitely open to potential romance with upcoming companions.
It would be nice to replay the game and experience the stories again with this added option. I'd start a fresh char for it
For existing ones perhaps if we could just go through a small thing at the end of all their quests maybe?
I think you're setting yourself up for a failure if you're expecting Bioware level romances, but if you go in there expecting it to be about on par with other Bethesda games like Skyrim and Fallout 4 you should be fine.
I think you're setting yourself up for a failure if you're expecting Bioware level romances, but if you go in there expecting it to be about on par with other Bethesda games like Skyrim and Fallout 4 you should be fine.
Our characters are currently able to slaughter a reasonable proportion of the population of Tamriel...
... but affectionate relationships seem to be a step too far for some people.
What in Azura’s name...
Sylvermynx wrote: »Our characters are currently able to slaughter a reasonable proportion of the population of Tamriel...
... but affectionate relationships seem to be a step too far for some people.
What in Azura’s name...
Eh, I have a wonderful husband - going on 46 years married. Why on earth would I think a "relationship" with pixels on my monitor would be of any interest?
Sylvermynx wrote: »Our characters are currently able to slaughter a reasonable proportion of the population of Tamriel...
... but affectionate relationships seem to be a step too far for some people.
What in Azura’s name...
Eh, I have a wonderful husband - going on 46 years married. Why on earth would I think a "relationship" with pixels on my monitor would be of any interest?
For me it is a story like any other. So I view it rather like saying that I’ll read a book with any themes, rather than intentionally avoiding any with romantic subplots because I am already married.
I mean I’ve only been married for 12 years, but a pixelated romance to me has the same relationship to my marriage as the pixelated combat. None.
If it has a good story, then I want it.
Sylvermynx wrote: »Sylvermynx wrote: »Our characters are currently able to slaughter a reasonable proportion of the population of Tamriel...
... but affectionate relationships seem to be a step too far for some people.
What in Azura’s name...
Eh, I have a wonderful husband - going on 46 years married. Why on earth would I think a "relationship" with pixels on my monitor would be of any interest?
For me it is a story like any other. So I view it rather like saying that I’ll read a book with any themes, rather than intentionally avoiding any with romantic subplots because I am already married.
I mean I’ve only been married for 12 years, but a pixelated romance to me has the same relationship to my marriage as the pixelated combat. None.
If it has a good story, then I want it.
I'm good with books. I am NOT good with screen romance in a game. I never have been, and at this point, I'm never going to be.
The written word is far more important and viable to me than a throw-away game pastime. I realize that may seem odd to some - but then, I'm not exactly young and my views are pretty much set by this time in my life. While I mostly enjoy reading a romance told from outside my own viewpoint (as long as it's not overly graphic), I'm not at all interested in enacting that romantic tale with pixels in a game.
But for those of you who find that enjoyable, go for it. I don't have to mess with it personally.