The game has many player and there are only 2 servers US and EU. Before you can play this game, you will have to download a 30GB patch will might take about 5 hrs for a fair Internet speed. You cannot play the game without the patch. The game's combat animations are below average.

Quality game. Massive world to play in and easy to pick up. I will be buying!

The Elder Scrolls Online: TU's combat handles well on a gamepad, making it a great way to experience all this content.

This review is of the PS4 version. I started Elder Scrolls games with Arena 20 years ago. I can say that ESO is basically another Elder Scrolls RPG (you can play first person or third and switch on the fly), a good game, a huge world, but nothing about it, for me, is very MMO-ish -- and I'm glad...

Don't get me wrong, I love my PS4 – but I really miss Skyrim. Saying goodbye to the PS3, and with it, the RPG which had essentially been my home for months, left me as cold as a Shadowfen frost; I have been waiting for ZeniMax Online Studios' Elder Scrolls Online to come and un-break my gaming heart...

PvE questing is often tedious, but the PvP Alliance War portion of the package is totally worth it, and does large-scale conflict in Tamriel justice with some epic gameplay to be experienced - but it's not enough to uplift the rest of the repetition experienced in the main portion of the game.

+ Alliance War and PvP modes; + Group PvE dungeons; + Class builds and skill trees; + Character customisation

- Too many tedious; repetitive quests; - Alliance War buried until Level 10; - Invisible NPC problem persists; - Frame-rate drops in main city hubs

The Elder Scrolls Online: Tamriel Unlimited brings the adventure to consoles and has managed to live up to the PC big-brother in quite a few ways.

When it launched on PC last year, the Elder Scrolls Online was an ambitious attempt to translate the single player-centric gameplay and epic storylines of Oblivion and Skyrim to a massively multiplayer format.

Log in, explore and chill in Tamriel. Try new class/weapon/skill combinations. There are lots of guides on internet. I think it is fun to play it solo or with friends. People who don't like it probably comparing this with skyrim, no need for that.

The Short Version: Tamriel Unlimited is neither a great Elder Scrolls game nor an MMORPG for the ages, but it's something else entirely. An addictive if often awkward compromise with an astonishing amount of quality subscription-free content.

Enormous facsimile of Tamriel to explore; Sensationally versatile class; skill; character creation and crafting systems; Revamped first-person combat feels fantastic; Loads of content; no subscriptions; A huge number of story & radiant quests fleshed out with lore and mini-narratives..

...that don't really make sense in an MMORPG; become mundane; Jarring disconnect between story and massive multiplayer destroys atmosphere and immersion; Tamriel still feels like a sterile showroom at times; slow and restrictive first few hours; Can be difficult to find groups and enter Cyrodiil PvP