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.

"Offers hours more Elder Scrolls, for those who want hours more Elder Scrolls."

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.

Game came quick. Good price for it!

Regarded as a true milestone in the genre, the third game in the Elder Scrolls series brought the franchise to home consoles and worked to revolutionise the fantasy RPG genre. 15 years to the day of its release, Zenimax Online Studios has enabled players to venture back to the beloved land of...

For fans eager for a new fix all these years on from Skyrim, that may well be enough. The ability to share the adventure, somewhat clumsily, with friends is both a selling point and a pitfall, but those who concentrate their efforts on the Alliance War will find the experience worthwhile.

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.

15 years ago, The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind launched on PC and forever burned itself into the consciousness of RPG fans everywhere. Since then, the Elder Scrolls series has seen many great titles, but the memories of Morrowind continued to occupy our minds, like the whispers of a gentle...

Huge new game world to explore; Well-written story; Nostalgic return to Morrowind

Weak combat; MMO aspects can be awkward

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

Upon entering the world of The Elder Scrolls:V for the first time, players are given the option of travelling almost anywhere, at any time, to hunt dragons, save villagers or simply wander the planes to discover hidden treasures, locales or dungeons.