37007 réponses à ce sujet

[Dhiro]

One last thing. The Character Creator is 100x better, believe me.

[RymenQwun]

KenKenpachi wrote...

termokanden wrote...

KenKenpachi wrote...

Oblivion had plenty of good lore, but thats opinion I guess, and if you hated Oblivion (Which I loved while hating Morrowind for its crappy interface) then I'm not sure if you'll like Skyrim, given its mechanics have more in line with Oblivion, but more stream lined.

It was my impression that the game mechanics were redesigned, but it's always hard to know exactly how things like scaling will work until you get your hands on the game. The mechanics were just messed up in Oblivion. Even Oblivion fans know there's something wrong. Ask one and you'll get a huge list of mods that you MUST HAVE in order to tolerate the game.

The scaling was the biggest problem for me. I want to become more powerful when I level up, not the opposite. That wasn't the case in Oblivion, and if they keep those awful gameplay mechanics in Skyrim, they basically ruined it for me. It's not that I want less challenge when I level up, by the way. It's just stupid that you have to seriously plan your leveling to even keep up with common robbers asking for small change.

Actully I have no clue what you mean on either of those, one I'm one of those "Dirtty Console players" as some would say. And two I specialized my character down a very narrow path and as I leveled up I never ran into any major problems, In fact I tended to kill most things in 5 hits or less. So I don't know what you mean in that reguards at all.

As to that I ment the leveling and stat mechanics, the leveling has changed, but the number of items you need to stat have been reduced from Oblivion which in turn was reduced from MW.

I read that as redguards.

[KenKenpachi]

Pft I always play as an Imperial.

[Mr.House]

Imperial is boring. Go Redguard.

[KenKenpachi]

Minus we have the Voice of the Emperor, and more money in skyrim lulz

[RPGamer13]

KenKenpachi wrote...

Oblivion had plenty of good lore, but thats opinion I guess, and if you hated Oblivion (Which I loved while hating Morrowind for its crappy interface) then I'm not sure if you'll like Skyrim, given its mechanics have more in line with Oblivion, but more stream lined.

The things I didn't like about Oblivion seemed to have been corrected:

Skills like Athleticism taking literally FOREVER to level up and max out.  Why even have it then?

Graphics.  The graphics already look 100x better than Oblivion, espcially the characters.

Third Person is now viable and even some of the developers enjoy playing it in third person so I don't think I have any problems there.


But it does certainly depend why you didn't like Oblivion.

KenKenpachi wrote...

Actully I have no clue what you mean on either of those, one I'm one of those "Dirtty Console players" as some would say. And two I specialized my character down a very narrow path and as I leveled up I never ran into any major problems, In fact I tended to kill most things in 5 hits or less. So I don't know what you mean in that reguards at all.

As to that I ment the leveling and stat mechanics, the leveling has changed, but the number of items you need to stat have been reduced from Oblivion which in turn was reduced from MW.

I had Oblivion on console too.

My first character, I couldn't play above the lowest setting because even the weakest of enemies could dominate my character if I moved the slider up to a higher difficulty.  I just didn't exactly know how everything worked.

If you don't know how everything worked, it was very easy to get a character build with a high level, but low survivability.


If you're going to do scaling, there needs to be a mix.  And different scaling for different types of enemies.

There should be bosses that at least have a minimum level as to provide a challenge and that only scales after you reach this minimum level.  Then there should be some exceptionally strong large enemies, etc.

That way there's some variety and bosses aren't just trivial encounters and you run into enemies that you're like, oh I've got to get stronger and therefore, more likely to be more interesting to beat.

[Tommyspa]

Mr.House wrote...

Imperial is boring. Go Redguard.

Can I make my Redguards white?

[LPPrince]

Barbarossa2010 wrote...

LPPrince wrote...

So I've decided to give my character a theme.

THIS is excellent.  Thanks for the share.   And yes, it would make a great theme.

Ha, no problem.

I like that it fits within the lore and style of music you'd get in a TES game. Makes it more immersive and sensible.

[Mr.House]

Tommyspa wrote...

Mr.House wrote...

Imperial is boring. Go Redguard.

Can I make my Redguards white?

[KenKenpachi]

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

[Mr.House]

KenKenpachi wrote...

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

Next thing you know, you will be able to make them blue <_<

Modifié par Mr.House, 30 octobre 2011 - 07:42 .

[RPGamer13]

Just thought of the perfect theme song, and no I don't care if it fits with the game music or not.

Modifié par RPGamer13, 30 octobre 2011 - 07:43 .

[LPPrince]

I'm going Imperial simply because this is my first TES and I've heard they are great for starting out with.

I'll learn more about the others as I play the game and might give them a chance.

[LPPrince]

Mr.House wrote...

KenKenpachi wrote...

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

Next thing you know, you will be able to make them blue <_<

This implies to me that Redguards must actually be red.

[RymenQwun]

KenKenpachi wrote...

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

You can

[chunkyman]

Anyone got a working link to the new footage? I will give you ice cream if you do!

[Tommyspa]

Yes, my whiteguards in Oblivion looked like pasty white ghosts, but when I became a vampire they went back to black, very frustrating. I plan on making my first Khajiit white too.

Modifié par Tommyspa, 30 octobre 2011 - 07:48 .

[Mr.House]

LPPrince wrote...

Mr.House wrote...

KenKenpachi wrote...

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

Next thing you know, you will be able to make them blue <_<

This implies to me that Redguards must actually be red.

"The most naturally talented warriors in Tamriel, the dark-skinned, wiry-haired Redguards of Hammerfell
seem born to battle, though their pride and fierce independence of spirit makes them more suitable as scouts or skirmishers, or as free-ranging heroes and adventurers, than as rank-and-file soldiers."
In game lore, Bethesda better not be breaking lore

Modifié par Mr.House, 30 octobre 2011 - 07:48 .

[mesmerizedish]

Polygamy: yes, no?

I want to lead a lesbian vampire cult. Can I? This is vitally important information.

[LPPrince]

Mr.House wrote...

LPPrince wrote...

Mr.House wrote...

KenKenpachi wrote...

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

Next thing you know, you will be able to make them blue <_<

This implies to me that Redguards must actually be red.

"The most naturally talented warriors in Tamriel, the dark-skinned, wiry-haired Redguards of Hammerfell
seem born to battle, though their pride and fierce independence of spirit makes them more suitable as scouts or skirmishers, or as free-ranging heroes and adventurers, than as rank-and-file soldiers."
In game lore, Bethesda better not be breaking lore

You could just say it was mixed breeding that did it.

[mesmerizedish]

Also, the word redguard comes from "ra gada," the word for the first wave of warriors that came to Tamriel from Yokuda. It's not a reference to color.

Modifié par ishmaeltheforsaken, 30 octobre 2011 - 07:51 .

[Dhiro]

LPPrince wrote...

I'm going Imperial simply because this is my first TES and I've heard they are great for starting out with.

I'll learn more about the others as I play the game and might give them a chance.

Actually, I think races won't matter that much in Skyrim, now that the attributes are gone. Of course, the more-money thingie will be handy for begginers, I think.

[LPPrince]

Dhiro wrote...

LPPrince wrote...

I'm going Imperial simply because this is my first TES and I've heard they are great for starting out with.

I'll learn more about the others as I play the game and might give them a chance.

Actually, I think races won't matter that much in Skyrim, now that the attributes are gone. Of course, the more-money thingie will be handy for begginers, I think.

Well, I'll be tinkering with the Character Creator. If I can make a good looking Imperial, then great. If not, I'll head elsewhere and try to make a good looking character of another race.

[RymenQwun]

Mr.House wrote...

LPPrince wrote...

Mr.House wrote...

KenKenpachi wrote...

I think now in Skyrim you can make them white.

Next thing you know, you will be able to make them blue <_<

This implies to me that Redguards must actually be red.

"The most naturally talented warriors in Tamriel, the dark-skinned, wiry-haired Redguards of Hammerfell
seem born to battle, though their pride and fierce independence of spirit makes them more suitable as scouts or skirmishers, or as free-ranging heroes and adventurers, than as rank-and-file soldiers."
In game lore, Bethesda better not be breaking lore

In Oblivion you could make every race in virtually any colour.

[Mr.House]

Dhiro wrote...

LPPrince wrote...

I'm going Imperial simply because this is my first TES and I've heard they are great for starting out with.

I'll learn more about the others as I play the game and might give them a chance.

Actually, I think races won't matter that much in Skyrim, now that the attributes are gone. Of course, the more-money thingie will be handy for begginers, I think.

NPCs of your race will have diffrent dialog towards you, and vise versa.