I play on two different computers.
One of my computers does the same thing every time I patch. I have to run the repair to be able to log in. If I do not, I log in and then then it just stops never getting to the character screen.
ZOS_PierreL wrote: »make sure the following ports are open on the networking device.
- TCP / UDP Ports 24100 through 24131
- TCP / UDP Ports 24500 through 24507
- TCP / UDP Ports 49100 through 54000
Also, to be sure, we suggest disabling any of your add-ons, as these can cause errors when they are out of date.
We also suggest that you try repairing (instead of reinstalling) your launcher to ensure that your game is up to date.
Repair:
Players can repair the files for The Elder Scrolls Online on their computer by following the steps below:
- First, start The Elder Scrolls Online launcher by double clicking on the icon on your desktop.
- Wait for the launcher to finish starting.
- If multiple ESO clients are installed and available through the launcher, make sure to have the correct version highlighted by clicking on it once.
- In the middle of the launcher there will be an entry for Game Options next to an icon of a small cog wheel.
- Open the Game Options dropdown menu and click on the option for Repair.
- Allow the launcher to examine all the files for the game. This may take some time.
- If any files are found to have problems, the launcher will re-download those files.
This should allow you to play the game.
Update:
- Manually update your launcher. Details on how to do this can be found here.
- If the above step do not resolve your issue, please try the following:
- Open the game installation directory “Zenimax Online”
- Open the folder named “Launcher”
- Inside the “Launcher” folder, there is a folder named “ProgramData”
- Delete the “ProgramData” folder
- Open the launcher and download update
- Click “Play”
Don't worry about it, unless you're behind a corporate/college/etc. firewall this advice is irrelevant, all games developers publish this type of requirement, I have never had to do this on any home router I've ever had: there's a feature called UPnP which allows software to open the ports it needs and that seems to work fine.ZOS_PierreL wrote: »make sure the following ports are open on the networking device.
- TCP / UDP Ports 24100 through 24131
- TCP / UDP Ports 24500 through 24507
- TCP / UDP Ports 49100 through 54000
Um... do you have the English version of this?