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

This is a very good game to play on your own or with friends. Lots to do and find. There has been some problems on getting online but hopefully with the updates this should be sorted out also sometimes the graphics on other players can go totally black and not show any detail I am hoping that the...

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.

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...

There's a ton of great content in The waiting for solo and group-focused players alike, including crafting, PvP, four-man dungeons, and raid-like Trials at the endgame. The gamepad controls are pretty good, which makes the action-heavy combat work well from the couch.

Tons of leveling content; Unintrusive cash shop; Good controls

Awkward socializing; Wonky menus

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

The Elder Scrolls series has always had a fiercely loyal fan-base, the size of which exploded with Skyrim in 2011. The Elder Scrolls Online is not actually developed by the regular studio, Bethesda, with it instead only publishing the title, leaving development to ZeniMax Studios.

The Elder Scrolls Online features entertaining quests, dynamic combat, and a whole lot of other people. Sadly, those other people largely feel like an unnecessary addition to the game.

Entertaining; diverse; and well-written quests; Flexible but balanced character progression and combat; Good PvP setup

Poorly implemented voice chat; no text chat; Game systems work against positive player interaction

Before I start this review I have a confession to make; despite the game having originally released ages ago, and despite the fact I actually own the title on Steam, I have never actually played Bastion until now and with complete honesty, I really wish I had played it sooner.

Fantastic visuals and music; Great combat depth; Enormous feelings of accomplishment

Some difficulty spikes if not played with strategy; Story may be hard for some to follow

Amazing mmorpg with great gameplay and TES feel. It's been hated on by Skyrim fanboys everywhere so ignore the biased negative scores. People wanted this to be Skyrim online and it's not!