11-01-2011, 01:32 AM
Hehe at level issues. That is why you lay out your levels in advance
Would go and pick up the two nearly broken glass daggers from the vendors, repair them, and sell to everybody's favorite scamp. That alone has bought me many levels
Last time I really played MW seriously, had a level 72 archer type. That made Blood Moon really "interesting," given how it scaled for difficulty. Would have Packs of 8-12 wolves at a time. That's also why I had backup AoE spells.
One thing I always had problems with in Morrowind was the incredible number of spell reflecting opponents. My last char, a level 43 Altmer caster really struggled, even with all clothing/jewels with +Int or Willpower. With rediculous magicka, maxed Willpower, and maxed Destruction, there wasn't much she couldn't cast for offense.
However, it hurt quite badly when reflected back.
Also some truly magic immune critters; Hungers come to mind. Wound up going more toward fighter/archer than mage.
In some ways, I actually prefer MW to Oblivion. Like the complexity, the greater freedom to build as you choose. The ability to actually train effectively
Guess just call me nostalgic. I still play D1 too... so... (level 44 LAR).
And, with various graphics enhancements, MW still looks pretty good.
Will admit that watching Skellies explode when hit with a fireball is fun compared to the generic fire-blast effects shown in Morrowind.
What I don't miss are those damnable cliff racers. Too bad I don't think there's a way to remove those things. At Level 72 would spend more time one-shotting that stuff than walking in some places. At one point I made a 100% Chameleon stealth suit, great for getting around that stuff.
BAH TES5 sounds like it's a dumbed-down version of MW. I really liked the complexity. Who says I want to be a sneaky thief type that goes around poking people with daggers? What if I want to be a sneaky type that that goes around decapitating folks with a dai-katana(sic)?
Would go and pick up the two nearly broken glass daggers from the vendors, repair them, and sell to everybody's favorite scamp. That alone has bought me many levels Last time I really played MW seriously, had a level 72 archer type. That made Blood Moon really "interesting," given how it scaled for difficulty. Would have Packs of 8-12 wolves at a time. That's also why I had backup AoE spells.
One thing I always had problems with in Morrowind was the incredible number of spell reflecting opponents. My last char, a level 43 Altmer caster really struggled, even with all clothing/jewels with +Int or Willpower. With rediculous magicka, maxed Willpower, and maxed Destruction, there wasn't much she couldn't cast for offense.
However, it hurt quite badly when reflected back.
Also some truly magic immune critters; Hungers come to mind. Wound up going more toward fighter/archer than mage.
In some ways, I actually prefer MW to Oblivion. Like the complexity, the greater freedom to build as you choose. The ability to actually train effectively
Guess just call me nostalgic. I still play D1 too... so... (level 44 LAR).And, with various graphics enhancements, MW still looks pretty good.
Will admit that watching Skellies explode when hit with a fireball is fun compared to the generic fire-blast effects shown in Morrowind.
What I don't miss are those damnable cliff racers. Too bad I don't think there's a way to remove those things. At Level 72 would spend more time one-shotting that stuff than walking in some places. At one point I made a 100% Chameleon stealth suit, great for getting around that stuff.
BAH TES5 sounds like it's a dumbed-down version of MW. I really liked the complexity. Who says I want to be a sneaky thief type that goes around poking people with daggers? What if I want to be a sneaky type that that goes around decapitating folks with a dai-katana(sic)?