http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYn_XEPoBYQ&feature=related

Skyrim is right now one of the most popular singleplayer-rpg's, but what are your feelings about the rest of the series? I spend so much time with oblivion that it's hard for me to write any impartial opinion -_-" morrowind a part of my childhood. I don't want to say that skyrim is my life, now O.o" feel free to hate

Morrowind was infact a very terrible walking simulator. They looked constipated. And yes, you rarely hit a thing, which was actually useful if you didn't want to hit anyone.,.. or if you didn't want to get hit. The spells did suck though.

I haven't played Oblivioan yet.

Skyrim is the best, though the characters needed more facial expressionism, and there was no spears. Which pissed me off. The fact is that the spears were good to have, Also, they made such a beautiful world.... but crammed SO MUCH to do into it thjat you have little to no character development.

Oblivion was my fucking life back when I first got an XBOX 360. I love Skyrim, and want to get a new copy of Oblivion. I also really want to get Morrowind because I think it looks like a fun game. I also heard that it's pretty dark compared to the other ES games.

>>3 You have no idea how wrong you could be with the fun part... Trust me.. its miss miss miss miss miss hit, yuou did 1 damage miss miss mis miss miss miss mis *50 misses later* CRITICAL! the enemy has died. and the walking looks constipated. But spoiler: Staves and spears.

I personally really liked Skyrim: it was my first TES game ever. I tried to play Oblivion after that but the only thing I really enjoyed were the sidequests. Oblivion gates are at every 15 steps; meh. It wasn't a good idea to play it right after Skyrim, I know.

How about the music? Did you like it? Jeremy Soule wrote the music of Skyrim and he has several other works aswell that worth to check it out.

>>5 Jeremy Soule also wrote the music for Morrowind and Oblivion.

In my opinion, Morrowind WAS fun, but I really hated the hit/miss dice roll mechanic and I hated how I had to be a certain level to progress through the story. Between Skyrim and Oblivion, they're about even to me. I spent 2 years in-game time on a single character in Oblivion, and that was in less than a real-time year. Skyrim on the other hand, i've put down quite a bit, picked back up again for the DLC, will again for Dragonborn, but other than that, I havn't played it nearly as much in that same time span. When I first got it, yeah, I played for days on end until my disc broke. Had to borrow and install a friends to play again, and by then I had lost interest.