Heck, I’d settle for an Oblivion remaster as a compromise.Į-mail your comments to: disappearing games
I’d certainly be more interested in it than the 100th re-release of Skyrim. But that comes at a great cost of accessibility so I think people will see that overall the change has been for the good. I think Bethesda may be worried that it’s a much deeper, much more complicated game than Oblivion and Skyrim, so maybe they don’t want to show themselves up.
Many people still consider it the best in the series and while I haven’t played it in a very long time I definitely remember it as being a great game. It’s the oldest entry that is still relevant today, I feel, but the tech is very old and it definitely needs a makeover. That goes double for sports games like FIFA and NBA 2K.Ĭonsidering how long the wait for Elder Scrolls 6 is going to be I’m surprised there’s never been any talk of remastering or remaking Morrowind. The fault is with gamers who support and encourage this sort of thing. They’re a business, they’re legally required (really!) to make as much money as possible for their shareholder no matter what. Even the online-only stuff from the start of the Xbox One era is slowly creeping back. Now they figure they’re on the up and they’re right back with the same ideas. The thing is they were getting like that already with the microtransactions for Forza (the new Forza Motorsport has been quietly forgotten, with rumours suggesting it was a free-to-play gacha fest) and then they realised they had to get on fans’ good side so they stopped. He’s right to point out every company does it but that’s no excuse for any of them. Have to agree with Dorack about Microsoft quickly showing its true colours as soon as it gets a sniff of success. Why is it on a Thursday? We’ll probably never get an answer to that but at least we’ll find out about the games soon. They could at least put it on a Friday or Saturday so that Europe could stay up and watch it. It’s just a shame the thing is so late in the day.