image Game theorist Josh Bycer admits that while Bethesda's massive open-world fantasy RPG is its most ambitious yet, a fundamental flaw in its combat design kept him from wanting to keep playing.
Replaying Skyrim after 13 years is a reminder of the progress made in western RPGs over the last decade, but also what's been lost.
RPGs are often huge, sprawling endeavours. With limited playtime, we have to choose wisely, so here's the best western RPGs available today.
"I started playing games yesterday" the List... Meh!
How about a few RPGs that deserve some love instead?
1 - Alpha Protocol - Now on GOG
2 - else Heart.Break()
3 - Shadowrun Trilogy
4 - Wasteland 2
5 - UnderRail
6 - Tyranny
7 - Torment: Tides of Numenera
And for a bonus game that flew under the radar:
8 - Banishers: Ghosts of New Eden
A new Partner Spotlight Sale is now live on the Switch eShop, including Skyrim, lowest price ever for Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, and more.
Quitter.
I've stopped playing it after like 20-25 hours. I tried to get into it but I just couldn't. The environment was great and some aspects too. But the story and the side missions wasn't appealing. And oh, not to mention the countless glitches that the PS3 versions suffered from. I'm glad that I traded it.
we care because....?
To be fair - he does make some good points about the combat, which IMO is pretty bad, still fun but bad. And that opinion piece is far too short for the shortcomings or the strengths of 'Skyrim'..
I enjoyed Skyrim on my PS3/360, both had problems but I got my money's worth from it (and that's all that matters).
'Skyrim' is not for everyone, likewise the same goes for 'Dark Souls'.
I seriously got bored of it after a few hours I used moe time using mods on it . I dont know why but i couldnt get into it like i did for oblivion or fallout 3,same thing happened with vegas . Maybe i just have too many games and not enough time