![]() Slightly.ĮSO gives you free rein with the sheer number of quests waiting for you in the wilds and the city streets (a bit of advice before you jump in: start the main quest, Soul Shriven in Coldharbour, as soon as you load up ESO. Deep in the back of my mind, the itch is beginning to be scratched. More importantly, it shows what Elder Scrolls 6 could look like. I’m not going to exaggerate and say it reaches Witcher 3 levels of pretty, but it’s a damn sight better than the sadly outdated Skyrim visuals that are soon to be showcased on the Nintendo Switch. ![]() Faces don’t look like rubber masks anymore, with smooth and slightly sweaty elves looking out at you from Mournhold, or the scales of an Argonian dappled with moisture from the falling rain. No, scratch that, I did get hit in the face with a glimpse of the future. Stepping into the world is like getting hit in the face. ![]() YES - it’s got the makings of a worthy substitute Does it match up to what I want from an Elder Scrolls game? Does it feel like an adequate stand-in for Elder Scrolls 6? I decided to find out - and here’s how it measures up. Yet with no Elder Scrolls on the horizon I was curious to see whether it would satisfy my questing needs. Like many who have walked Whiterun’s streets, I’ve never dabbled in MMOs. ![]() In dire need of a fix when it comes to chatting to elves and getting embroiled in the latest crisis enveloping the Mages’ guild, I decided to try what has been - until now - unthinkable: Elder Scrolls Online. ![]()
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