The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind® Game of the Year Edition

Probably the best RPG, like, ever

A game older then me but is funny as

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Morrowind is often considered the best game in the Elder Scrolls series. It gives the player full freedom to explore, loot and pillage the island of the same name. I can see why people would enjoy it. There's much to see and do. However, after clocking in over 50 hours in Morrowind, I think I can finally come to the conclusion that I don't like this game. Not because it's a bad game, but because it has design choices which just make it a painful slog to get through. Let me elaborate. The game itself is a pretty simple concept, especially for those who have played the later games, Oblivion and Skyrim. You pick a class of your choice and go exploring one dungeon and fetch quest at a time. But it becomes very clear straight away that this game doesn't work the same as those two. The combat just feels... off. It's all based on RNG and no matter how fast you swing your sword at the tiny little worm in front of you, you're not guaranteed to hit it. In fact, I'd bet good money you won't. For every one hit, you miss what feels like 20 swings. This is a big problem for the first few hours of the game until you properly level up and get better equipment. It kind of sucks the joy out of it within the first minutes. Especially when you meet the Cliff Racers. Every... two... seconds. Urgh! Naturally, the quest system is built to keep you going. You meet a lot of characters who gives you a great amount of jobs. Some of them are interesting people, but they never give you quests with a good story. It's simple a case of "go here, kill that, reward." It feels shallow and really feels pointless after a while. There's also a big problem with the fact that the journal system is absolutely horrendous and that the information they give you, normally directions (where to go, who to talk to) are often unreliable and send you to the wrong places. It makes the game unnecessarily frustrating. Top that off with a bare bones map system that gives you no hints or information whatsoever. Some people might like this but it killed any sense of direction that the game should have. Now, for some positives. I played the majority of this using the Steam Deck. Using Luxtorpedia, I managed to install OpenMW, which gave me a good number of graphics and control options, amongst other useful features. I played a good chunk of it with the original Steam Controller, with a few hours with the handheld itself in portable mode. The controls translated well and the added graphic features made an ugly game a lot more appealing on the eye. It was a great way to play it. For all I've complained about the game. I did enjoy my most of my time with it. It just eventually started to feel a bit dull and repetitive after a while. It's a great bargain for people who enjoy this kind of game and that's why I recommend it. But personally, I'd recommend Oblivion, Skyrim and Fallout 3 over Morrowind quite easily. They just do everything better and it isn't close.

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