I always say if ESO wants to take it to the next level they’ll allow cross platform play. They already dumped servers and just have a mega server. Tamriel One allows any faction, any level to group up and game together (and earn XP and rewards). They have voice comms built into the game.
Just allow Cross play (and allow people to sign on WHATEVER device they have) and game as their character. Switch on the fly. ESO, just make it happen.
FYI, Elder Scrolls Online is currently playable for free for Xbox Game Pass owners. You would still need to purchase the DLCs if you wanted to play them.
Me too, and honestly that is the main draw to me for this game. How much lore and hidden gems are there in this game? My favorite part of ES games is exploring and finding books or hidden lore.
@BuffaloTrace You’ll be overwhelmed.
I’ll just say this. The setting for ESO is 1000 years before Skyrim.
That puts it right at 800 years before the Events of Morrowind.
When you are in Tamriel during this time the Tribunal is still alive and VERY active.
With Clockwork City you get 1 on 1 with Sotha Sil… and that carries through to other story lines also.
The morrowind campaign is also drenched in classic ES lore. You actually get to see some things read about in previous games sort of acted out in of the main and radiant quests.
The Ebonheart Pact story brings you face to face with clears throat Almalexia, in all her glory.
Every quest just about will remind you of some piece of lore you read about or remember reading about. It’s really kind of crazy… The easter eggs never end.
There’s also a CRAP LOAD of new Deadra and Aedra lore in this game. Really opening up the flood gates on Lorkhan and many of the other astral forces which created Nirn.
tldr: shit-loads of lore. probably a years worth of reading in lorebooks alone.
Oh yeah… one of the special gifts you get for finishing the Mage’s Guild main story is a passive ability called “Eidetic Memory” which allows you to perfectly recall every book you ever read… so you can go into a special area in your menu look a t your book collections see what is missing… fill in the gaps and read everything back to back if you want to.
What all those people said. It’s a good game to get if you want lots of content, not so much if you are a completionist. Always having new content added makes impossible to complete this never-ending game.