Uncle Snow 最近的评测

The best bad game of all time.

Runs on the KOTOR engine, so if you can handle games that are a little slower and more about telling a wonderful story, give it a go - still my favourite in the series.

Really wishing i'd written this review back when I had 69 hours in it, Geralt is such a little slut in this game.

Skywind may be just around the corner, but there's still plenty of reasons to play Morrowind. If you're willing to forgive a sometimes clunky engine and a steep learning curve at the very beginning, then you'll likely find alot of things to love.

By listing the main selling points of the game I hope to show why the game is still dear to so many. Its easy to be put off by janky trailers and the fact that the game is now 15 years old, but if any of the following sound good to you, its worth giving Morrowind a try.

+ Most exciting location of any Elder Scrolls game - Vvardenfell (the game's setting) is far more alien than that of most video games. Wizards live in giant cities made of mushrooms, the local God-King has a moon hovering over his Aztec inspired city, and there's a warrior clan living inside the shell of a giant crab. The dungeons are far more expansive than later games, and the local bus system is a bunch of giant insects.

+ Expanded magic system - create your own spells and magical items, with plenty of freedom to bend the laws of physics through teleportation, levitation, water walking or slowing gravity. Summon allies and monsters, augment and buff your own abilities, or just blast everything with the elements.

+ Many more skills to level - Throwing Weapons, Spears, Medium Armour, Unarmored, Mercantile, Blunt Weapons, Axes, Mysticism, Acrobatics, Speechcraft, Athletics - none of these skills are in Skyrim, and a few aren't in Oblivion either. If you enjoy roleplaying your character, this gives you many more options for a unique identity and playstyle.

+ More Guilds/Better Progression - I won't spoil which factions you can join, but there's over half a dozen of them, each with their own politics, aims, and enemies. Some will ask you to undermine the goals of others, so you'll have to choose carefully. Unlike Skyrim and Oblivion, progression relies on having a guild's required skills to a certain level, so you can't become an Arch Mage without knowing any spells.

+ Great Story, If you want it - You're free to ignore the main quest completely, just like in Daggerfall, as the game never forces you to start it in order to progress. This makes roleplaying characters easier, as you're not forced into being the chosen one (Skyrim) or having to pretend you can't see a burning city full of daedra on the horizon (Oblivion). But honestly, the game's method of telling you lore through differing accounts and giving you multiple perspectives on the 'truth' makes it both realistic and intriguing. Its up to you to decide what you want to believe and how you wish to go about taking action.

+ Music - Jeremy Soule's soundtrack fits the mood and setting perfectly. If you've played other Elder Scrolls or games such as Neverwinter Nights and Knights of the Old Republic, you'll already know what to expect. Plenty of really beautiful tracks in here.

+ Active Modding scene - Morrowind's going through some exciting times right now, with huge projects such as Tamriel Rebuilt adding a contintent's worth of content to the game, and the Morrowind Graphics and Sounds Overhaul transforming the game and taking advantage of modern hardware. There's even a team of modders who've made the game open source, so anyone is free to have a go at drastically altering the way the game plays.

Have a look at the other reviews here on steam to see some of the game's criticisms if you're still cautious about buying the game - after all, the game is pretty pricey given its age (when not on sale), and its always good to take a second opinion on any purchase.

If there's other plus sides to this game you feel I've left out then feel free to leave a comment. If you want advice/ mod recommendations then thats also welcome!

Whoever made the map system deserves a rocketship up the brown-eye