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<blockquote data-quote="trancejeremy" data-source="post: 2963944" data-attributes="member: 924">Well, the Elder Scroll series has pretty much followed the same pattern since Arena. Generally you either like it or you don't.I'm really not sure which is the peak. Morrowind is probably the biggest (Arena covered more ground, but was procedurally generated for the most part), but Daggerfall was somewhat deeper character wise. I'm kinda disppointed that they went for better graphics, rather than making smarter NPCs. (I don't mean NPCs that follow a schedule, but ones that actually have personalities and such).&nbsp; While I like the games, there is a certain emptiness to them, as none of the NPCs sound different, saying exactly the same things.&nbsp; (Oblivion gave speech, but they still do, just have 5-6 different voice actors).Personally, I think Wasteland is still the best ever. Obviously not as open, but I've probably finished that game 50 times.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="trancejeremy, post: 2963944, member: 924"] Well, the Elder Scroll series has pretty much followed the same pattern since Arena. Generally you either like it or you don't. I'm really not sure which is the peak. Morrowind is probably the biggest (Arena covered more ground, but was procedurally generated for the most part), but Daggerfall was somewhat deeper character wise. I'm kinda disppointed that they went for better graphics, rather than making smarter NPCs. (I don't mean NPCs that follow a schedule, but ones that actually have personalities and such). While I like the games, there is a certain emptiness to them, as none of the NPCs sound different, saying exactly the same things. (Oblivion gave speech, but they still do, just have 5-6 different voice actors). Personally, I think Wasteland is still the best ever. Obviously not as open, but I've probably finished that game 50 times. [/QUOTE]

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