oblivion was wayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy better than skyrim
in skyrim they made the blades the biggest scumbags
remember how awesome the blades were?
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oblivion was wayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy better than skyrim
in skyrim they made the blades the biggest scumbags
remember how awesome the blades were?
that doesnt matter i never liked the blades,it was nothing but dungeon clearing and the rookie led the guild and the questlines for guilds were low and they watered down the customisation skyrim is greatly overrated and a horrible game
I do agree with TC. I really think Oblivion is better than Skyrim. I put about 400hrs into Oblivion. I had to keep playing and doing the do. Skyrim...I'm anout 120hrs in and I haven't played in a while. Yes Oblivion is better.
Oblivion is a better made game and it has more substance than Skyrim. The only problem is the chicks in Oblivion are fat and ugly while in Skyrim they're smoking hot. Each have their pros and cons.
the questlines for guilds were low and they watered down the customisation skyrim is greatly overrated and a horrible gamealmasdeathchildYiou must be a paid reviewer :P Oblivion was great, Skyrim was better. I really couldnt ask for much more in an RPG.
I'm surprised at how many were more satisfied with Skyrim. Oblivion felt more alive to me and I thought the main quest in Oblivion was better.chilly-chill
Really? It was the complete opposite for me. While I liked Oblivion I simply love Skyrim.
Well, Skyrim has better graphics of course, some improvements such as dual wielding, Dragon Shouts, Dragons themselves, the ability to forge your own weapons and armour, the hunting could actually be fun, etc. But like someone already said, I put over 400 hours in Oblivion. I played it for God only knows how much. And the still isn't boring to me. I could start from scratch right now and not be bored with a single quest. Except the Forlone Watchman, that was boring as hell because it played out slowly. On the other hand, Skyrim blew me away with the new engine, little details, and those improvements I mentioned earlier. But somehow, after finishing the main quest storyline, I had no more interest in it. With Oblivion, I wanted to finish each and every single quest, get every achievement there is, buy all the houses I can, try out all the horses, literally EVERYTHING. Skyrim kept me amused for some time, but Oblivion locked me to a chair for a long long time. I agree, Oblivion is better.
I'm surprised at how many were more satisfied with Skyrim. Oblivion felt more alive to me and I thought the main quest in Oblivion was better.chilly-chill
Agreed. I dont know if these guys just didnt like the Elder Scrolls series or they're just plain high. Oblivion was a better RPG, it had better quets, side quests, the guilds, the characters, the world & music felt much more bright, colorful & magical.
Skyrim is a great game but it just doesnt have the magic Oblivion has. Skyrim takes itself too seriously, the world is detailed for a more realistic look & in return loses that sense of charm & magic. It super depressing & dull. The music is too serious too.
& WTF is up having no inventory management for your items in chests & storage places. For someone who is a compullsive hoarder in these games i have to go through 50,000 items just to get what i want. It literally, & i mean literally...... breaks the game for me.
I could spend an hour getting the items i want then 5 minutes later come back & want to drop, or switch out items again only to spend another hour looking through my loot. Oblivions inventory worked beautifully, Skyrim there is no point in playing if i cant access my sh!t when i need it.
[QUOTE="chilly-chill"]I'm surprised at how many were more satisfied with Skyrim. Oblivion felt more alive to me and I thought the main quest in Oblivion was better.brucecambell
Agreed. I dont know if these guys just didnt like the Elder Scrolls series or they're just plain high. Oblivion was a better RPG, it had better quets, side quests, the guilds, the characters, the world & music felt much more bright, colorful & magical.
Skyrim is a great game but it just doesnt have the magic Oblivion has. Skyrim takes itself too seriously, the world is detailed for a more realistic look & in return loses that sense of charm & magic. It super depressing & dull. The music is too serious too.
& WTF is up having no inventory management for your items in chests & storage places. For someone who is a compullsive hoarder in these games i have to go through 50,000 items just to get what i want. It literally, & i mean literally...... breaks the game for me.
I could spend an hour getting the items i want then 5 minutes later come back & want to drop, or switch out items again only to spend another hour looking through my loot. Oblivions inventory worked beautifully, Skyrim there is no point in playing if i cant access my sh!t when i need it.
You covered everything I disliked about Skyrim, well done.The 100's of hours I invested in Oblivion compared to my one play through of Skyrim pretty much speaks for itself, as there was also really no memorable characters to speak of.
I liked Skyrim, it was fun, but Oblivion just had a certain charm to it. Sometimes it was so ridiculously stupid that I'd literally laugh out loud, it was a blast. Playing as a mage made you pretty much unstoppable... you could make a whole town go nuts and start fighting each other.
I remember going into a bar in Oblivion, becoming friends with everyone in there, then running outside and punching a guard. I'd get him to chase me into the bar and sure enough, everyone in there would go insane and there'd be war between the guards and every citizen in a town. I had hours of fun with this.. but, you just can't do that in Skyrim.
That's a pretty stupid reason to like one game over another.
That said I agree. Personally I felt Oblivion was far superior to Skyrim.
um okay, your kidding right? that's the only reason why it was better? weak opinion, I personally think Skyrim is a better game, but there were things I liked about Oblivion a tad bit better though, like the magic system.oblivion was wayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy better than skyrim
in skyrim they made the blades the biggest scumbags
remember how awesome the blades were?
leathaltaco
I also like Oblivion a lot more than Skyrim. Between the 360, PC and PS3 versions of Oblivion, I logged over 1,000 hours of play time.
In Skryim, I've only got 87 since its launch, and I haven't even beaten it yet. Granted I do have less gaming time now then I did when Oblivion came out, but with Oblivion I would play it any chance I got. Skryim, not so much, because I lack the interest.
I just don't get the same feeling when playing Skyrim that I got with Oblivion. I can't really explain it because, to be honest, Skyrim might be the "better" game, IMO, yet I don't enjoy it nearly as much. I never got bored of Oblivion, even when I was restarting the game with a new character and playing the same stuff over and over again.
So, I would definitely say that Skyrim disappointed me. Big time. It just doesn't have the...magical feeling that Oblivion had, at least for me.
Never played Oblivion but several of my frinds played it and SkyRim. They said Oblivion was better. The two I can cmpare are FallOut 3 and SkyRim. I pick SkyRim.
I like both very much but would give the nod to Skyrim. In Oblivion, I liked the side quests more than the main quest. It felt like Martin was the hero of the story instead of me. I felt like his errand girl--do this do that, get him the amulet, water his plants, feed his cat :P I wasn't fond of Oblivion's leveling system either. Homeless bandits I stumble upon in the woods shouldn't have glass armor and weapons just because I'm at a high level.
I replayed Oblivion a multitude of times, but with Skyrim I just don't feel it. I had to force myself to finish Skyrim...
[QUOTE="tomo90"]
No way.
Though imo Fallout > Elder Scrolls.
DarthSatan
Agreed. Fallout 4 can't come fast enough.
I'm with you guys
I bought skyrim back in December and I am still playing it. It is definitely one of my favorites, but it is certainly not without its flaws. I must have been lucky or something because I do not think I ever encountered as many glitches while playing Oblivion as I have on Skyrim.
I really enjoy the ability to equip weapons or spells in either hand, but I wish they had kept spell creation and that they had not consolidated the schools of magic. Mysticism for example is gone, absorbed into the other schools. Of course the same sort of criticism could be leveled against Oblivion for having a more simplfied magic system than Morrowind.
I do feel the environment is certainly an improvement over the rather drab landscape of Oblivion. The attention to detail is really astounding. Still the most interesting of the series in terms of environment was probably Morrowind.
It is too early to really compare Skyrim to Oblivion in terms of its expansion content, but I can say while Dawnguard is a step above most of the DLC on Oblivion, it does not come anywhere close to the size and qaulity of The Shivering Isles. I hope see dlc for Skyrim on the same level as The Shivering Isles in the near future.
Both games are relatively easy. Perhaps one point of criticism that could be leveled at both was how relatively easy it was to max out in terms of gear. My memory is admittedly foggy when it comes to my item progression in Oblivion, but I do remember it was relatively easy to get really strong weapons and armor even early on. Mehrunes Razor, a dagger that can instantly kill, comes to mind. In Skyrim all anyone had to do was get to lv90 in blacksmithing and make daedric armor and weapons maybe throw on an enchantment and you had the best stuff in the game. I feel it should be more difficult than that.
The biggest disappointment I see with Skyrim is the main quest line. I simply did not feel that the story was all that interesting or as epic as that of Oblivion's. It felt short and very anticlimatic. I would also have to say that I did not like the blades very much either. They acted like jerks at the end. Needless to say we certainly parted ways.
In conclusion, Skyrim has an interesting environment, and the gameplay is fun. But it is plagued with glitches on a level I rarely encounter in a video game. The main quest line is less than satisfying, and even on the highest difficulty level I still find it to be less challanging than most rpgs I have played. All I am saying is that I watched my horse stomp a elder dragon to death yesterday. Something seems wrong here. Skyrim takes a step forward for the series in some aspects, but a step backwards in others.
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