When it comes to combat, people mostly complain about the lack of variety. As for spam clicking, that is actually ineffective, and only good for early game short blade combat. The longer you hold down the button, the bigger the chances of a strike, and a higher damage roll on top of it.
yeah, but when you fight with zero fatigue and have very low chances to hit either way then spamming feels intuitive. basically you dig your own grave.
@@picahudsoniaunflocked5426 I didn't. By adding some light spells to certain pieces of armour and jewelery, it counters the blinding effect so you can actually see to run.
The departure of the main writer is definitely felt after oblivion, mostly in the Skyrim clans and quest lines. Brotherhood in Skyrim had a lot of atmosphere but the contracts had zero parameters. “Go kill this guy”. Okay any specifics for how you want it done?? “Idk knife lol??” Oblivion had you go to a certain place, at a certain time, and kill him with special poison; or unfastening the mounted deer head above his reading chair at 8pm, because that’s when he’ll be sitting there. Hopefully they beg the writer back after how hard starfield flopped.
Brotherhood in Oblivion was written by the same dude everyone is blaming for everything going wrong. BGS are def missing Kirkbride + the other senior quest dev (I think Will Chen?) just quit after Starfield & looked pretty checked out in Starfield interviews. But the same people who claim they love the Brotherhood in Oblivion don't realize that was the Emil dude's questline.
27:39 i don't want to be annoying (i really don't), but it is plain incorrect. hand to hand combat specifically is built around first draining your fatigue rendering your every action much less effective, then knocking you down when your fatigue effectively becomes negative and only then damaging your health. the thing is if you enter combat with zero fatigue to begin with then every hand to hand attack will drain it to below zero and knock you down. only because you have no fatigue. if you enter combat with nonzero fatigue or drink a restore fatigue potion then they will never knock you down. knock downs are generally pretty rare in this game and most often occur with powerful attacks from powerful enemies with powerful weapons like nords with two handed axes or dremoras with claymores or something like that.
@@KaiserDaGaemer why wouldn't i be though? og morrowind fans are way past 30yo at this point and that is how grown ups communicate, even on the internet. especially if the goal is to generally help.
I think this quality is that of at LEAST a 500k sub channel. Since UA-cam randomly served me this video, you might see quite a boost in the coming days and weeks 🤞 Congrats in advance, I'd like to see how far you go!
Best way I've found to make money and progress in Morrowind: Let the Dark Brotherhood keep attacking you and sell his armor to the scamp in Caldera...About 3k each time. Use the gold to train and level up quickly
So I just started this video, but I want to note that while Michael Kirkbride was a very influential writer of TES lore, he was not the main writer for Morrowind. Credit for the majority of Morrowind's writing goes to Ken Rolston and Douglass Goodall. Kirkbride IS credited for Art Direction, but his direct contributions of lore in Morrowind is limited to the 36 Lessons of Vivec, The Pocket Guide to the Empire, and a couple of books on deities. Which isnt to say he wasnt a huge part of Morrowind, just that Kirkbride's importance will sometimes be overstated to the detriment of giving credit to the work that Rolston and Goodall did.
Now I finished this video, I have a couple comments. Your fast travel complaint is worth considering, and is likely the argument that Bethsoft agreed with for later entries in the series. However, in my opinion, this is basically an argument of immersion vs convenience. It is more immersive for boats and silt striders to stop incrementally make you pay additional fees to continue your journey. Furthermore, it adds flavor to the different types of fast travel available, Mage teleportation connects to every mage guild, boats travel along the coast, and Silt Striders connect the western and southern regions in an interlocked network of towns. I like the feel that this system evokes, how it makes a location like Tel Fyr feel distant and remote, but I can understand the desire for a more convenient system especially if you're playing the game for an audience. On weapon durability, again this is an immersion and convenience thing, but I enjoyed the struggle of running out of durability in the wilderness trying to scrape together enough coins to get my gear repaired between quests. (This was when I was 14 playing on OG XBOX, and didn't have close to the level of mastery I do 20 years later) The other lesser known aspect of weapon durability is a form of game balance. In Morrowind your attributes affect your damage, and as long as you have the resources, there really isn't a cap on how high you can get them, so you could theoretically get a million strength and just one shot everything, but weapon durability is tied to how much damage you deal, so if you choose to explode everything with a sword, your sword will break with every swing. I think you should consider playing the main quest, it has more complex dungeons and the story really gets into some interesting lore.
@@DoctorPhananWe need more games to use the Kingdom Come fast travel if it's gonna be something in the game. Don't just teleport me, simulate me traveling along the road, let me know about potential encounters or maybe even explorable areas.
Absolutely. First you miss everything, then you start hitting constantly, then the one-hit massacre starts. This is one of these games were you have to discipline yourself in a way not to get too powerful and "branch off" a bit to still have a decent challenge. There are certain ways to avoid that, however: 1) Simply alter the values in the Construction Set that comes with the game to have a flattened power curve or stronger opponents 2) Roleplay as a character that does not go down a path that makes you too powerful in the first place 3) Pick passive skills as major/minor that level you up not through combat and therefore leave you at a weaker state for new monster thresholds 4) Use weapons you like or that fit your character/play style rather than going for the best gear 5) Avoid powerful artifacts 6) When using magic, don't go for destructive spells only, but rather use utility spells such as shield or invisibility and take different approaches to encounters or avoid them entirely
I haven't ever tried to find the Mudcrab merchant, but the Creeper in Caldera has 5000 gold and can buy pretty much everything except ingredients, lockpicks, and repair hammers if I'm remembering correctly. I usually just cast mark right next to him since there's a mages guild in the town that makes fast traveling back to most quest givers pretty easy. Alternatively, since he's inside a building the two intervention spells will transport you to the appropriate location for where you were last outside if you don't exit the building. Also the orcs in the manor won't report crimes so you can sleep in the bedrolls in the house and store items you're saving for later without penalty. If I have a lot of high value items, I'll sell off all of the heavy stuff first, buying back lighter items like potions, glass weapons/armor, etc. if necessary, rest for 24 hours so his gold replinishes, and then sell more to him. At a certain point in the game you usually build up enough gold that you can ignore a lot of the heavier loot and focus on justbtaking what you want/need though. Also, it's a lot of work to obtain the indexes needed and they're pretty heavy to carry around all the time, but there's another fast travel method using the Propylon chambers at the top of the Dunmer strongholds, with each connecting to two others in a circular pattern.
Regarding the magic prevalence, it is indeed a high magic setting where everyone knows a spell or two, and most middle class people have an enchanted item or two. A majority of even the NPC classes have magic skills. On that note, I can recommend replicating them for added immersion; my personal character being an apothecary.
16:13 kudos to whoever's responsible for the expression on the Nord's face. I mean that's a perfect "a witch took all my clothes"-face for a paralyzed Nord.
Downloading the patch/bug fix mods are necessary for playing the game, and they won't impact gameplay ^.^ unless you want them to. Patching the pickpocket system for a thief character is probably also necessary. Otherwise the game rolls for if you can view the inventory, what's in the inventory, taking an item, and closing the screen O.O it's a little insane. So I would definitely recommend patching that stuff so you're not falling through floors and having trouble with random attacks (besides the Cliffracers. Saint Jiub hasn't killed them all yet).
All hail St Jiub the Eradicator! Has anyone made a side game where you play as Jiub & do that yet? If it had a fun game loop, could be satisfying add/mod.
You can buy potions of mark and recall from Nalcarya of White Haven in Balmora. They are good for emergencies because they are used in the inventory menu. You wont have to worry about casting time or chance like you would with a scroll, item, or spell.
Morrowind is legit great even with it not aging well, the magic system alone is FANTASTIC, I like skyrim as well but I HATE, HATE!! what they did to magic playthroughs on it, they literally flip flopped the experience balancing the other two by gutting the third, its the most aggravating thing in the series as a whole, they get a good system thats 90% of the way there then scrap it to overfocus on the other two styles. Let them take all the time they need for six and find a way to bring it all together without sacrificing parts of it and 6 could be the best rpg ever seriously..
Bro Morrowind prob my fav and I'm only level 1. Casting greater fireball while flying through the air with hop toad spell HITS DIFFERENT. I actually feel like a powerful mage 🧙🏼♂️ hop toad makes travel speed allot easier btw. Respect for the fact u played elder scrolls 1 & 2 again for vec navigation use levitate. Only level 1 here xD Zempsi on Xbox
The assassins shouldn't start spawning until you are level 12-15 or so, in all honesty. They dragged me to Mournhold as I wanted it to stop, unaware that it was a lategame area and I got stuck.
25:30 I wonder about a weapon maintenance mechanic --- repair should be a failure condition; maybe it would justify extra cost or labour, but maintenance should be low cost & have benefits. I dunno it just strikes me weird since I know folks with weapons maintain them much more than they fix them. It could pair with a rest condition (that wasn't as punitive as this one, or as restricted). But I think of Safe Room vibes, like sitting down at a fire to oil your battle-axe could be a nice experience., & an opportunity to deepen interactions with companions NPCs etc.
Mounts weren't common in that era of gaming, too difficult to properly implement on older systems already pushing the bounds of 3D tech. It's more difficult than the comparable Warthog since the first Halo is in the same era. Even then, the vehicle combat mechanic was pretty revolutionary for that game and novel for the era. You mostly see mounts and combat in that era of 3D when the game advertises it as an on the box mechanic like Zelda: Twilight Princess. I don't think even modders have had luck with mounts in Morrowind since it's using an older RPG engine. Instead you'll use Silt Striders or boats for fast travel around the island. It has to pop you in and out. Otherwise... you know... potion of intelligence exploit let's you make your own gear with speed buffs if you're trying to avoid counteracting the effects of the boots of blinding speed.
If you are moving slow with over 50 speed, then you encumbrance is too high, or your strength is too low. I have not had issues with the movement speed in years since I started limiting my equipment load to 25-50% of my encumbrance. I only load up when I'm looting dungeons or taking stuff to the shops to sell. One way I did this was to stop wearing armor pieces that only give a negligible boost. Cuirasses do 30% of your total rating and are usually lighter than other armor combos that add up to the same value, so I always wear one. There are also legendary cuirasses that have some of the highest armor ratings in the game, while there is less variety for other armor pieces. Then, I wear maybe a helm, shield, boots, or greaves. I do a lot of math to figure it out. I also dont carry repair hammers. i just fix stuff when I'm in town. I only use journeyman's and master's probes because they weigh 0.3 instead of 1 each. It makes the game feel way smoother and less tedious. Give it a try if you haven't already. It really makes you prioritize what you need for each expedition into the wilderness. You won't turn into Usain Bolt, but you'll be comparably fast to Oblivion or Skyrim.
Something I've noticed about almost everyone who comes to morrowind from skyrim, you all chose basic melee characters. Skyrim has trained you not to think beyond swing weapon to kill.
I am well aware of that... Thats why this playthrough in the video I was a conjurer rogue. and in later playthroughs I did a claymore build, one I did an archer, one a paladin, monk and more.
Merch isn't linked in the oubley-doobley box. Not trying to be annoying, I went to check out the All My Homies Hate Cliff Racers. I'm sure I can get there via cut/paste or clicking thru your other shirts but you seem organized/templated + on top of the stressful/boring-biz end of YT so no worries on my end, unless I don't find them, in which case I'll know you were kidding & feel appropriately dumb lol, but anyways just a heads up for your maintenance list. Please feel free to delete this, too, I'm just not tech savvy or intrusive enough to DM a trivial fyi. Also omg 29:04 just played while I'm commenting; I never noticed how GORY the hit sound are in this game, it doesn't feel that brutal watching it but hearing it + your reaction hit me different (no pun intended). Also also BRING BACK TONTOS, TOSSING STARS + KATANAS FOR TES6. lol I'm literally JUST back to check for t-shirts & I ended up with a third listen you must be doing it right where it counts lol a dropped link is nothing. Ok off on quest for shirts now...
Oh by the Nines they are more beautiful than I ever could've imagined & St Jiub is perfect. I'm so glad you were not joking. I'm picking between berry & green & sending the link to other Morrowboomers & making my budget. I'm so happy you were not pulling my leg (hm...some sick f-ck of a modder needs to make a side game/mod where you can get wishbones from Cliff Racers & gamble with them in the Ashcamps...)
When it comes to combat, people mostly complain about the lack of variety. As for spam clicking, that is actually ineffective, and only good for early game short blade combat. The longer you hold down the button, the bigger the chances of a strike, and a higher damage roll on top of it.
yeah, but when you fight with zero fatigue and have very low chances to hit either way then spamming feels intuitive. basically you dig your own grave.
the main quest though… by far the best bethesda have ever produced. epic, intricate, mythical, strange, grand, and intoxicating.
and innocent
There are no horses in morrowind, friend. I heard there is a pair of boots north of Caldera that may help you get around. -Fargoth
Oh yeah? What about Sjorvar HORSE-Mouth?🐴👄
Boots of blinding speed, I think.
@@carlwear1249 Don't worry about the "blinding" part.
By the way, I'm sorry the legion + your backstabbing friend keep f-cking with you, Fargoth. You seem cool & deserve better.
@@picahudsoniaunflocked5426 I didn't. By adding some light spells to certain pieces of armour and jewelery, it counters the blinding effect so you can actually see to run.
no, the assassins aren't a bug, they're the trigger for the Tribunal Expansion
The departure of the main writer is definitely felt after oblivion, mostly in the Skyrim clans and quest lines. Brotherhood in Skyrim had a lot of atmosphere but the contracts had zero parameters. “Go kill this guy”. Okay any specifics for how you want it done?? “Idk knife lol??” Oblivion had you go to a certain place, at a certain time, and kill him with special poison; or unfastening the mounted deer head above his reading chair at 8pm, because that’s when he’ll be sitting there. Hopefully they beg the writer back after how hard starfield flopped.
Brotherhood in Oblivion was written by the same dude everyone is blaming for everything going wrong. BGS are def missing Kirkbride + the other senior quest dev (I think Will Chen?) just quit after Starfield & looked pretty checked out in Starfield interviews. But the same people who claim they love the Brotherhood in Oblivion don't realize that was the Emil dude's questline.
27:39 i don't want to be annoying (i really don't), but it is plain incorrect. hand to hand combat specifically is built around first draining your fatigue rendering your every action much less effective, then knocking you down when your fatigue effectively becomes negative and only then damaging your health. the thing is if you enter combat with zero fatigue to begin with then every hand to hand attack will drain it to below zero and knock you down. only because you have no fatigue. if you enter combat with nonzero fatigue or drink a restore fatigue potion then they will never knock you down. knock downs are generally pretty rare in this game and most often occur with powerful attacks from powerful enemies with powerful weapons like nords with two handed axes or dremoras with claymores or something like that.
I honestly just appreciate you being respectful about the correction ^.^
@@KaiserDaGaemer why wouldn't i be though? og morrowind fans are way past 30yo at this point and that is how grown ups communicate, even on the internet. especially if the goal is to generally help.
Youd be suprised
@@EasyGameEhI’m level 15 with 80 Strength and get dropped fairly easily lol
@AP2brolic well your strength has nothing to do with getting knocked down. Your agility is what keeps your character from being knocked down.
Our boi Jiub's destiny was to eradicate those dang cliff racers.
Everyone thank Jiub, now: "Thank you Jiub."
@@picahudsoniaunflocked5426 Thank you Jiub!
I think this quality is that of at LEAST a 500k sub channel. Since UA-cam randomly served me this video, you might see quite a boost in the coming days and weeks 🤞
Congrats in advance, I'd like to see how far you go!
Same. This was short --- lol I'm the audience for those 4-12 hour videos --- but I subbed, this is an interesting series. I'll watch some more.
Best way I've found to make money and progress in Morrowind: Let the Dark Brotherhood keep attacking you and sell his armor to the scamp in Caldera...About 3k each time. Use the gold to train and level up quickly
Seen about a million Morrowind retrospectives and could watch a million more 🤣
Same.
So I just started this video, but I want to note that while Michael Kirkbride was a very influential writer of TES lore, he was not the main writer for Morrowind. Credit for the majority of Morrowind's writing goes to Ken Rolston and Douglass Goodall. Kirkbride IS credited for Art Direction, but his direct contributions of lore in Morrowind is limited to the 36 Lessons of Vivec, The Pocket Guide to the Empire, and a couple of books on deities. Which isnt to say he wasnt a huge part of Morrowind, just that Kirkbride's importance will sometimes be overstated to the detriment of giving credit to the work that Rolston and Goodall did.
Now I finished this video, I have a couple comments.
Your fast travel complaint is worth considering, and is likely the argument that Bethsoft agreed with for later entries in the series. However, in my opinion, this is basically an argument of immersion vs convenience. It is more immersive for boats and silt striders to stop incrementally make you pay additional fees to continue your journey. Furthermore, it adds flavor to the different types of fast travel available, Mage teleportation connects to every mage guild, boats travel along the coast, and Silt Striders connect the western and southern regions in an interlocked network of towns. I like the feel that this system evokes, how it makes a location like Tel Fyr feel distant and remote, but I can understand the desire for a more convenient system especially if you're playing the game for an audience.
On weapon durability, again this is an immersion and convenience thing, but I enjoyed the struggle of running out of durability in the wilderness trying to scrape together enough coins to get my gear repaired between quests. (This was when I was 14 playing on OG XBOX, and didn't have close to the level of mastery I do 20 years later) The other lesser known aspect of weapon durability is a form of game balance. In Morrowind your attributes affect your damage, and as long as you have the resources, there really isn't a cap on how high you can get them, so you could theoretically get a million strength and just one shot everything, but weapon durability is tied to how much damage you deal, so if you choose to explode everything with a sword, your sword will break with every swing.
I think you should consider playing the main quest, it has more complex dungeons and the story really gets into some interesting lore.
Fair.
@@DoctorPhananWe need more games to use the Kingdom Come fast travel if it's gonna be something in the game. Don't just teleport me, simulate me traveling along the road, let me know about potential encounters or maybe even explorable areas.
My biggest beef with Morrowind is I get WAY too powerful too quickly. It's not a challenge pretty quick and gets boring one hitting everything.
Absolutely. First you miss everything, then you start hitting constantly, then the one-hit massacre starts. This is one of these games were you have to discipline yourself in a way not to get too powerful and "branch off" a bit to still have a decent challenge. There are certain ways to avoid that, however:
1) Simply alter the values in the Construction Set that comes with the game to have a flattened power curve or stronger opponents
2) Roleplay as a character that does not go down a path that makes you too powerful in the first place
3) Pick passive skills as major/minor that level you up not through combat and therefore leave you at a weaker state for new monster thresholds
4) Use weapons you like or that fit your character/play style rather than going for the best gear
5) Avoid powerful artifacts
6) When using magic, don't go for destructive spells only, but rather use utility spells such as shield or invisibility and take different approaches to encounters or avoid them entirely
I haven't ever tried to find the Mudcrab merchant, but the Creeper in Caldera has 5000 gold and can buy pretty much everything except ingredients, lockpicks, and repair hammers if I'm remembering correctly. I usually just cast mark right next to him since there's a mages guild in the town that makes fast traveling back to most quest givers pretty easy. Alternatively, since he's inside a building the two intervention spells will transport you to the appropriate location for where you were last outside if you don't exit the building. Also the orcs in the manor won't report crimes so you can sleep in the bedrolls in the house and store items you're saving for later without penalty. If I have a lot of high value items, I'll sell off all of the heavy stuff first, buying back lighter items like potions, glass weapons/armor, etc. if necessary, rest for 24 hours so his gold replinishes, and then sell more to him.
At a certain point in the game you usually build up enough gold that you can ignore a lot of the heavier loot and focus on justbtaking what you want/need though.
Also, it's a lot of work to obtain the indexes needed and they're pretty heavy to carry around all the time, but there's another fast travel method using the Propylon chambers at the top of the Dunmer strongholds, with each connecting to two others in a circular pattern.
Regarding the magic prevalence, it is indeed a high magic setting where everyone knows a spell or two, and most middle class people have an enchanted item or two.
A majority of even the NPC classes have magic skills. On that note, I can recommend replicating them for added immersion; my personal character being an apothecary.
16:13 kudos to whoever's responsible for the expression on the Nord's face. I mean that's a perfect "a witch took all my clothes"-face for a paralyzed Nord.
Downloading the patch/bug fix mods are necessary for playing the game, and they won't impact gameplay ^.^ unless you want them to. Patching the pickpocket system for a thief character is probably also necessary. Otherwise the game rolls for if you can view the inventory, what's in the inventory, taking an item, and closing the screen O.O it's a little insane. So I would definitely recommend patching that stuff so you're not falling through floors and having trouble with random attacks (besides the Cliffracers. Saint Jiub hasn't killed them all yet).
All hail St Jiub the Eradicator!
Has anyone made a side game where you play as Jiub & do that yet? If it had a fun game loop, could be satisfying add/mod.
You can buy potions of mark and recall from Nalcarya of White Haven in Balmora. They are good for emergencies because they are used in the inventory menu. You wont have to worry about casting time or chance like you would with a scroll, item, or spell.
Morrowind is legit great even with it not aging well, the magic system alone is FANTASTIC, I like skyrim as well but I HATE, HATE!! what they did to magic playthroughs on it, they literally flip flopped the experience balancing the other two by gutting the third, its the most aggravating thing in the series as a whole, they get a good system thats 90% of the way there then scrap it to overfocus on the other two styles. Let them take all the time they need for six and find a way to bring it all together without sacrificing parts of it and 6 could be the best rpg ever seriously..
There's an NPC called M'aiq that can tell you about where to find mounts, and he has a lot of other useful info too.
If you haven't read it yet, I highly recommend the article "Morrowind: An Oral History." It's excellent.
Bro Morrowind prob my fav and I'm only level 1. Casting greater fireball while flying through the air with hop toad spell HITS DIFFERENT. I actually feel like a powerful mage 🧙🏼♂️ hop toad makes travel speed allot easier btw. Respect for the fact u played elder scrolls 1 & 2 again for vec navigation use levitate. Only level 1 here xD Zempsi on Xbox
Hold forward + strafe at a 45° angle to run faster :)
Strafe running is not a thing in Morrowind, it is either or. Perhaps that is an OpenMW thing?
@@Bunkerknacker_Retro-Nostalgie vanilla player here :) OpenMW apparently gets rid of it
The assassins shouldn't start spawning until you are level 12-15 or so, in all honesty.
They dragged me to Mournhold as I wanted it to stop, unaware that it was a lategame area and I got stuck.
Def wanna see the hours long analysis after the series is over 👍
Legend of dragoon music at the end is sick
Great video. Subbed
25:30 I wonder about a weapon maintenance mechanic --- repair should be a failure condition; maybe it would justify extra cost or labour, but maintenance should be low cost & have benefits. I dunno it just strikes me weird since I know folks with weapons maintain them much more than they fix them. It could pair with a rest condition (that wasn't as punitive as this one, or as restricted). But I think of Safe Room vibes, like sitting down at a fire to oil your battle-axe could be a nice experience., & an opportunity to deepen interactions with companions NPCs etc.
Mounts weren't common in that era of gaming, too difficult to properly implement on older systems already pushing the bounds of 3D tech. It's more difficult than the comparable Warthog since the first Halo is in the same era. Even then, the vehicle combat mechanic was pretty revolutionary for that game and novel for the era.
You mostly see mounts and combat in that era of 3D when the game advertises it as an on the box mechanic like Zelda: Twilight Princess. I don't think even modders have had luck with mounts in Morrowind since it's using an older RPG engine. Instead you'll use Silt Striders or boats for fast travel around the island. It has to pop you in and out. Otherwise... you know... potion of intelligence exploit let's you make your own gear with speed buffs if you're trying to avoid counteracting the effects of the boots of blinding speed.
If you are moving slow with over 50 speed, then you encumbrance is too high, or your strength is too low. I have not had issues with the movement speed in years since I started limiting my equipment load to 25-50% of my encumbrance. I only load up when I'm looting dungeons or taking stuff to the shops to sell. One way I did this was to stop wearing armor pieces that only give a negligible boost. Cuirasses do 30% of your total rating and are usually lighter than other armor combos that add up to the same value, so I always wear one. There are also legendary cuirasses that have some of the highest armor ratings in the game, while there is less variety for other armor pieces. Then, I wear maybe a helm, shield, boots, or greaves. I do a lot of math to figure it out. I also dont carry repair hammers. i just fix stuff when I'm in town. I only use journeyman's and master's probes because they weigh 0.3 instead of 1 each. It makes the game feel way smoother and less tedious. Give it a try if you haven't already. It really makes you prioritize what you need for each expedition into the wilderness. You won't turn into Usain Bolt, but you'll be comparably fast to Oblivion or Skyrim.
There's a restore magic spell u can make, kinda saved morrowind 4 me.
And I feel bad for you when you get to skyrim magic Oh boy
Something I've noticed about almost everyone who comes to morrowind from skyrim, you all chose basic melee characters. Skyrim has trained you not to think beyond swing weapon to kill.
I mostly play archer/mages in skyrim.....
@KaiserDaGaemer you mean stealth archer/healer
@KaiserDaGaemer anyways my point was there's so many different ways to have combat in morrowind. All of them equally viable.
No. I mean archer or Mage. How're you gonna tell me what I play lmfao
I am well aware of that... Thats why this playthrough in the video I was a conjurer rogue. and in later playthroughs I did a claymore build, one I did an archer, one a paladin, monk and more.
Merch isn't linked in the oubley-doobley box. Not trying to be annoying, I went to check out the All My Homies Hate Cliff Racers. I'm sure I can get there via cut/paste or clicking thru your other shirts but you seem organized/templated + on top of the stressful/boring-biz end of YT so no worries on my end, unless I don't find them, in which case I'll know you were kidding & feel appropriately dumb lol, but anyways just a heads up for your maintenance list. Please feel free to delete this, too, I'm just not tech savvy or intrusive enough to DM a trivial fyi.
Also omg 29:04 just played while I'm commenting; I never noticed how GORY the hit sound are in this game, it doesn't feel that brutal watching it but hearing it + your reaction hit me different (no pun intended).
Also also BRING BACK TONTOS, TOSSING STARS + KATANAS FOR TES6.
lol I'm literally JUST back to check for t-shirts & I ended up with a third listen you must be doing it right where it counts lol a dropped link is nothing. Ok off on quest for shirts now...
Oh by the Nines they are more beautiful than I ever could've imagined & St Jiub is perfect. I'm so glad you were not joking. I'm picking between berry & green & sending the link to other Morrowboomers & making my budget. I'm so happy you were not pulling my leg (hm...some sick f-ck of a modder needs to make a side game/mod where you can get wishbones from Cliff Racers & gamble with them in the Ashcamps...)