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On November 04 2011 19:24 HeIios wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 19:13 Dooba wrote:On November 04 2011 19:07 gullberg wrote:On November 04 2011 18:58 T3tra wrote: I got really excited for Oblivion and I really disliked it. Skyrim looks really fun, I hope I don't end up in the same situation again T_T If you didn't like Oblivion you will most likely not like Skyrim. They're quite similar. Let me rephrase that for you: If you didn't like Oblivion, you will most likely love Skyrim. If you liked Morrowind, you will fucking love Skyrim. This contrasts heavily to what I've been hearing that Oblivion is a watered down copy of morrowind as Skyrim is a watered down copy of Oblivion.
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On November 04 2011 19:24 HeIios wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 19:13 Dooba wrote:On November 04 2011 19:07 gullberg wrote:On November 04 2011 18:58 T3tra wrote: I got really excited for Oblivion and I really disliked it. Skyrim looks really fun, I hope I don't end up in the same situation again T_T If you didn't like Oblivion you will most likely not like Skyrim. They're quite similar. Let me rephrase that for you: If you didn't like Oblivion, you will most likely love Skyrim. If you liked Morrowind, you will fucking love Skyrim. This contrasts heavily to what I've been hearing that Oblivion is a watered down copy of morrowind as Skyrim is a water down copy of Oblivion.
Where did you hear that? Just by reading these forums, I hear people saying how the difficulty has increased in terms of the lack of scaling, and that interactions and character builds are much better. It is hard for me to believe, just based on reading this forums, that this is even more watered down than Oblivion.
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On November 04 2011 19:13 Dooba wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 19:07 gullberg wrote:On November 04 2011 18:58 T3tra wrote: I got really excited for Oblivion and I really disliked it. Skyrim looks really fun, I hope I don't end up in the same situation again T_T If you didn't like Oblivion you will most likely not like Skyrim. They're quite similar. Let me rephrase that for you: If you didn't like Oblivion, you will most likely love Skyrim. If you liked Morrowind, you will fucking love Skyrim. I enjoyed Morrowind more than Oblivion. This give me hope ^^
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The skill trees look really good.
I look forward to creating my Khajit Archer/Thief character
15x more dmg with dagger stealth attacks :D
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I'm definitely going to a Dual Wielding Heavy Armored Orc. Probably with Avoid Death from Restoration, since I'm going to play "hardcore".
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has melee combat received an overhaul compared to oblivion? or is it still very clickslashclickslashy? (didn't like melee combat much in oblivion as its quite dull)
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On November 04 2011 19:23 TinyDino wrote: I'm actually so pumped for this game! I have though a dilemma, I'm not sure whether I should get it on PC or PS3. Obviously, the mods make the game a lot better, but I'm worried that my laptop won't be able to run it with proper graphics...
Do you guys have any idea how my laptop will be able to run this game? (Forgive me for my noobiness with specs)
I have as processor i7-2670QM (2.20Ghz, 6mb cache) 8bg of 1333mhz ram Nvidia GT 555M with 2GB of vram
Thanks in advance for any help!
Well I'm not entirely sure how well done the pc version of the game is but from what i've seen myself on the 360 version and then a educated guess would be that you will do fine
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On November 04 2011 22:03 Bloodash wrote: has melee combat received an overhaul compared to oblivion? or is it still very clickslashclickslashy? (didn't like melee combat much in oblivion as its quite dull)
OP has some videos in it of the revamped combat.
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On November 04 2011 22:36 Postaldude wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 19:23 TinyDino wrote: I'm actually so pumped for this game! I have though a dilemma, I'm not sure whether I should get it on PC or PS3. Obviously, the mods make the game a lot better, but I'm worried that my laptop won't be able to run it with proper graphics...
Do you guys have any idea how my laptop will be able to run this game? (Forgive me for my noobiness with specs)
I have as processor i7-2670QM (2.20Ghz, 6mb cache) 8bg of 1333mhz ram Nvidia GT 555M with 2GB of vram
Thanks in advance for any help! Well I'm not entirely sure how well done the pc version of the game is but from what i've seen myself on the 360 version and then a educated guess would be that you will do fine
If you can play it very well on an Xbox then you could probably play it on a banana, at least on the lowest settings :p
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On November 04 2011 23:59 Omsomsoms wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 22:36 Postaldude wrote:On November 04 2011 19:23 TinyDino wrote: I'm actually so pumped for this game! I have though a dilemma, I'm not sure whether I should get it on PC or PS3. Obviously, the mods make the game a lot better, but I'm worried that my laptop won't be able to run it with proper graphics...
Do you guys have any idea how my laptop will be able to run this game? (Forgive me for my noobiness with specs)
I have as processor i7-2670QM (2.20Ghz, 6mb cache) 8bg of 1333mhz ram Nvidia GT 555M with 2GB of vram
Thanks in advance for any help! Well I'm not entirely sure how well done the pc version of the game is but from what i've seen myself on the 360 version and then a educated guess would be that you will do fine If you can play it very well on an Xbox then you could probably play it on a banana, at least on the lowest settings :p Or a potato?
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On November 04 2011 19:24 HeIios wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 19:13 Dooba wrote:On November 04 2011 19:07 gullberg wrote:On November 04 2011 18:58 T3tra wrote: I got really excited for Oblivion and I really disliked it. Skyrim looks really fun, I hope I don't end up in the same situation again T_T If you didn't like Oblivion you will most likely not like Skyrim. They're quite similar. Let me rephrase that for you: If you didn't like Oblivion, you will most likely love Skyrim. If you liked Morrowind, you will fucking love Skyrim. This contrasts heavily to what I've been hearing that Oblivion is a watered down copy of morrowind as Skyrim is a water down copy of Oblivion. Oh no you didn't. Nonono, nonono. Oblivion can't be watered down, I would say that it's diluted to the point where it wouldn't be worth the money if it were diluted any more. Everything I've heard about Skyrim sounds wonderful, especially since they mentioned that they were trying to bring back some of the feel of Morrowind.
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Bestheda admited they made mistakes and rushed decisions with oblivion that they didnt want to repeat.
Skyrim will be more similar to morrowind terms of questing , exploring and a leveling system more similar with fallous3 ( perks).
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On November 05 2011 01:11 topoulo wrote:
Skyrim will be more similar to morrowind terms of questing , exploring and a leveling system more similar with fallous3 ( perks).
What exactly is the leveling system like? If there's a link or something with it plainly written I'd be just as willing to look at that, I just feel kind of in the dark about the leveling system. I understand it's not like oblivion's which is nice, but in what ways it is similar to fallout, and where does it differ?
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Oooooooh yeeeaaaaaahh! Built a new PC a few days ago, going to run Skyrim at atleast high settings! My old laptop wouldn't even be able to play it on low.
Well, off to playing Oblivion until Skyrim comes out.
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On November 04 2011 16:09 eviltomahawk wrote:Show nested quote +On November 04 2011 14:43 deafhobbit wrote: So, is anyone else really frustrated that the game has been leaked for days but no one has gone and posted the skill bonuses and full ability descriptions for each race yet?
Seriously, i want to be able to finalize my character so i can start playing as soon as the game comes out. Your wish is my command... + Show Spoiler +Skill trees: http://www.reddit.com/r/skyrim/comments/lzl70/skyrim_skill_trees/Racial features: + Show Spoiler +Argonian: natural resistance to diseases, breathe underwater, call upon Histskins to regenerate hp quickly.
Breton: quick and perceptive grasp of spellcraft, boost resistance to magic, can call upon dragonskin power to absorb spells.
Dark Elf: noted for stealth and magic skills, naturally resistant to fire, can call upon their Ancestor's Wrath to surround themselves in fire
High Elf: strongly gifted in arcane arts of all the races, can call upon their Highborn power to regenerate Magicka quickly
Imperial: skilled with combat and magic, get more money when they find gold, can call upon the voice of the emperor to calm an enemy
Khajit: intelligent, quick, agile, good theives due to natural stealthiness. can see in the dark at will and have unarmed claw attacks.
Nord: resistance to cold and "famous as talent as warriors?". can use a battlecry to make opponents flee.
Orc: smiths are prized for their craftsmanship, heavy armor orcs are among the finest in the empire, and are fearsome when using their berserker rage.
Redguard: most naturally talented warriors, have a hardly constitution and a natural resistance to poison. They can call upon an Adrenaline Rush in combat. (we're playing as a Redguard)
Wood Elf: make good scouts and thieves, no finer archers. Natural resistance to both poisons and diseases. They can control animals to fight for them. And seriously guys, this consoles vs pc talk is getting annoying. IMO, consoles are for convenience, and PCs are for customization and better performance/graphics. Playing on consoles is a very respectable decision, as not everyone has the patience and/or money to build their own PC or mod the game. If you have fun in the game, PC or console, then that's all that matters.
You are a hero. I am going to model my first Skyrim character after my perception of you. Which is a complete and total badass. One question though... What race would you prefer to be? ^__^
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So when is this going to get leaked? I already have Skyrim paid on steam and I know people have access to the PC version, although you can't play.
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On November 05 2011 01:58 Ashworth wrote: So when is this going to get leaked? I already have Skyrim paid on steam and I know people have access to the PC version, although you can't play. Xbox360 version was leaked earlier this week. PC can't be leaked due to encryption.
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Lol this thread is such a circle jerk for PC users, hooo boy.
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i really feel like, after watching a lot of footage, that skyrim is going to be a morrowind inspired game that is actually different in a lot of ways that are immediately noticable to people who have played either game. oblivion had some minor improvements and changes to morrowind but was overall watered down. watching skyrim does not really give me that impression at all, it seems like they have fixed some fundamental issues that morrowind had and also tried to bring back some of (hard to believe all) the magic that was lost in the transition to oblivion while having a bit of its own magic.
On November 05 2011 01:39 Acronysis wrote:Show nested quote +On November 05 2011 01:11 topoulo wrote:
Skyrim will be more similar to morrowind terms of questing , exploring and a leveling system more similar with fallous3 ( perks).
What exactly is the leveling system like? If there's a link or something with it plainly written I'd be just as willing to look at that, I just feel kind of in the dark about the leveling system. I understand it's not like oblivion's which is nice, but in what ways it is similar to fallout, and where does it differ?
oblivion is basically a copy of morrowind's leveling system. skyrim is like a cleaner version of it. just for people who haven't played either game i'll be a bit more thorough
in oblivion/morrowind you could select "major skills" and "minor skills" i.e. skills you focused on and skills that you didn't focus on much, and you could manipulate leveling in minor skills to improve your overall stats (things like strength, agility, etc) before you "leveled up" which you got to do by leveling major skills. it got to be a somewhat complicated task to max out each level, and even though i'm pretty hardcore about the game i found it rather frustrating and tedious and i never bothered with it beyond making sure i didn't have a shitty level up, because you could actually end up with "leveling up" but not actually getting much stronger. focusing on minor skills can mean the difference between 1 stat point and 5 and across 20-30 levels that makes a massive difference
in skyrim there are no minor and major skills, just skills, and you level up by leveling them up as you go through the game. skills have different values for your level, but they mostly have to do with your "expertise" in the skill, i.e. leveling a skill from 79 to 80 benefits your level up more than a skill being leveled from 19 to 20. that's why there's no classes anymore in skyrim, because there is no forced focus. you just do what you enjoy doing, and you can change up things on a whim. it's expected that you end up gravitating towards certain skills but you don't have to like you used to
edit: forgot to add that when you level up in skyrim, you select between either boosting your magicka (which is basically mana), your hit points, or your stamina (which is used for running, strong attacks and a couple other things i might not know about). you also get to add 1 perk point to a skill of your choice. this is what makes skyrim still have pseudo-major skills and pseudo-minor skills, because if you want the sweet perks in a skill, you'll focus on leveling that, and the reason i feel it makes it a cleaner game when it comes to leveling is you don't worry about nonsense minor skills that you actually don't care about just to improve efficiently.
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On November 05 2011 02:05 Herculix wrote:
in skyrim there are no minor and major skills, just skills, and you level up by leveling them up as you go through the game. skills have different values for your level, but they mostly have to do with your "expertise" in the skill, i.e. leveling a skill from 79 to 80 benefits your level up more than a skill being leveled from 19 to 20. that's why there's no classes anymore in skyrim, because there is no forced focus. you just do what you enjoy doing, and you can change up things on a whim. it's expected that you end up gravitating towards certain skills but you don't have to like you used to
edit: forgot to add that when you level up in skyrim, you select between either boosting your magicka (which is basically mana), your hit points, or your stamina (which is used for running, strong attacks and a couple other things i might not know about). you also get to add 1 perk point to a skill of your choice. this is what makes skyrim still have pseudo-major skills and pseudo-minor skills, because if you want the sweet perks in a skill, you'll focus on leveling that, and the reason i feel it makes it a cleaner game when it comes to leveling is you don't worry about nonsense minor skills that you actually don't care about just to improve efficiently.
So hardcore gamers could potentially have a perfect characters with 100 at all stats ? Or am I missing something ?
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