The Elder Scrolls® Online

I love this Game, it's Immersive and very engaging. There are allot of Quests that will keep you busy, and many in game gifts and content to keep things interesting and competitive.

Amazing game, so much to do and never gets boring.

heart broken and homeless due to new world shutdown, this place was kind to me. great with friends idk about true solo road, thats seems like it could be more stressful. all in all i love the dungeons and pvp both are very interactive

muito bom

I started playing ESO since beta when it was still an RPG and ended up playing a couple of months on, several months off, and pretty much fully enjoyed my experience. I ended up not really enjoying it anymore and completely quit playing it around four years ago when the last time I played I subbed on plus and only played about 3 days of the time. Recently decided to try it again and found myself really enjoying myself once I realized that ESO is no longer really an RPG. There is no going to point 1-2-3-4-5 anymore. Once you start the game, you literally can open the map and click on a different zone as long as you have access to the zone dlc, and start that zone story to get access to that zone. Even before I decided to actually resub to ESO plus I pretty much was able to explore any place my account had access to as a free player with a brand new character. This is an open world, do anything, and go anywhere with no level limitations MMO. I am currently subbed and have been playing now for about two weeks and feel that so far I have no choice but to give a positive review. I highly recoment this game for new and returning players.

best game wana be an addict play this game :)

To start: ESO Has an amazing world, solid voice acting, and one of the most casual-friendly MMO combat setups I've played. The problem is that almost every system is built around friction: -Inventory management is absolutely miserable without ESO+. -The UI is so lacking that addons are essentially mandatory. I considered a minimap addon essential within my first week. -The game constantly buries information behind unintuitive awkward menus. I spent a solid 10 minutes trying to figure out how to leave a dungeon group. -Questing is often incoherent. Major characters can appear alive, dead, or meeting you for the "first time" depending on which storyline you happen to be playing. It is very jarring and breaks immersion. -Progression becomes increasingly about grinding currencies, collections, achievements and champion points (CP). Notice the absence of "gear" on that list. More on that later. -Endgame optimization effectively expects constant weapon/bar swapping to maintain buffs and access your full toolkit. -The "solution" is spending dozens of hours grinding Antiquities for Oakensoul, a ring that removes bar swapping by limiting you to a single six-button action bar. I'll be honest, I had choice words for ESO over both the swapping and the "fix". -Gear progression eventually becomes shockingly horizontal for the average MMO player used to continued vertical gear progression. Once you've assembled a competent endgame build, future upgrades often feel like minor percentage increases rather than exciting power spikes, and these are very few and far between. I reached 500+ CP, completed all 3 alliance storylines as well as several DLC stories, acquired Oakensoul, capped all tradeskills and have most of my tradeskill trait research done, fully geared my character in build appropriate legendary sets, and was soloing dungeons and world bosses without difficulty. Then I realized there wasn't much left except making numbers slightly bigger via CP grinding or collecting things for no apparent reason. If you love housing, achievements, collectibles, and grungy medieval fashion with a bunch of neon lighting tacked on, ESO can easily provide thousands of hours of content. I don't. After about 3 months, I felt like I'd seen everything the game actually wanted me to do. Instead of looking forward to logging in, I was working through a checklist of daily tasks and long grinds with very small rewards at the end. I cancelled ESO+ and have moved on. Great world. Good voice acting. Too much friction. A couple of broken systems that need love. Not enough meaningful long-term progression.