Richard writes: "While it's disappointing to see Greymoor tread very old ground after three previously exceptional and creative expansions, it's still worth a play for veteran players and may even still excite those new to the scene. It's undeniably a slight step down, but with the bar set where it is, it's still a pretty good addition."
Player 2 spends some of their isolation time with Greymoor, Elder Scrolls Online's latest expansion.
TSA writes: "When most people think of the Elder Scrolls, they think of Skyrim. Sure, Morrowind and Oblivion undoubtedly had their moments, and various parts of Tamriel we’ve seen in Elder Scrolls Online have been memorable, but few things come close to the origins of the ‘arrow to the knee’ meme. So it is with great delight, that the newest Elder Scrolls Online expansion Greymoor, heads once more into Skyrim – Western Skyrim to be precise – giving you the chance to experience the frosty climes in an all-new, online-multiplayer way."
Josh writes: If you have not played The Elder Scrolls Online, in a nutshell, it is all the things you love about playing any of The Elder Scrolls games. Leveling up by killing monsters and completing quests to saving villages from impending doom all in a lovely package that could see you sinking hundreds (or even thousands!) of hours into. The only exception is that you are playing with other gamers online in an MMO experience. I like to think that most gamers have picked up one or two MMOs at one point in their life, so you already have a good idea of what to expect here. The biggest difference for ESO though is that unlike most MMOs that add expansions, you don’t have to work your way through the base game and all the other expansions first before you can play the latest expansion in ESO.
Nothing against ESO, but I could never connect with it. Don't know why, it's the best looking MMO on the market for me!
This simply cannot be overstated. I. LOVE. FANTASY. That's why if I'm to jump into the Elder Scrolls series, I will probably do with it Skyrim and treat it more seriously than I did when I was 14.
I started with Oblivion and was mostly role-playing a joke character but REALLY got into after a bit lol
