I agree with an earlier reviewer in that it feels like hanging out in a playground rather than the amazing evocative world of the earlier games. Cities and guilds felt like soulless jamborees as people flew all over the place with their million-and-one add-ons.

I bought this game because I loved the previous Elder Scrolls Games, so my hopes were very high. It's safe to say I have not been disappointed!! The gameplay is fantastic and playing online with others is fantastic fun.

my partner loves this game the only begrudge ive made is that i brought it for him :( poor me

plays all the time

doesnt spend time with me lol

I bought this a few weeks ago and I'm very happy with it. By not having a subscription it doesn't make me feel pressured to play so I'm playing it casually and not overdoing it. Very fun game!

The Elder Scrolls Online is a mess. Somewhere, buried under bugs, often bizarre design decisions and weird rookie level structural mistakes that the game makes, there is a great MMO struggling to be

So this review is late… really late. The reason is simple… whilst it's not uncommon to hear the phrase "fell down the rabbit hole"… well with Morrowind it's kind of more like falling down the wormhole… there seem to be infinite possibilities out the other end.

For me elder scrolls online feels like a sequel to skyrim not in story but in game-play. I like ESO more than skyrim. ESO includes all the areas from all of the elder scrolls games. The graphics of the world and characters is really good and immersive.

From story to scale, The Elder Scrolls Online does its single player predecessors justice while at some parts struggling to find its own identity.

Combat is skill-based and fun; exploration is addictive; game-enhancing modding; large amount of content for a new launch

MMORPG aspects not fully realized; difficult solo content; quest-hindering bugs

Yeah, we know that the release of The Elder Scrolls Online was last month and perhaps for some this review may come a little late but we felt that a fledging MMO, even as ambitious as The Elder Scrolls Online, deserved a month or so to bed itself in before we gave our review.

The review's already gigantic and there's no way I'll mention everything I want to, so I'll keep things brief in the summary. If you're after a more single-player-quest-focused MMO with an Elder Scrolls feel, with a helpful community that will rush to aid you at every problem, and don't mind that a...