The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Game of the Year Edition
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Game of the Year Edition (GotY) for Windows is a compilation of this classic RPG game. Oblivion GotY will include the original version of the award-winning RPG Oblivion along with the official expansion, The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles, and the downloadable content, Knights of the Nine. This new product allows players who have never played the 2006 Game of the Year to experience Oblivion for the first time with additional content. In addition, gamers can continue their existing games of Oblivion and experience the new quests and areas offered by the expansion and downloadable content.
Oblivion features a powerful combination of free-form gameplay, unprecedented graphics, cutting edge AI, character voices by acting legends Patrick Stewart, Sean Bean, Terrance Stamp, and Lynda Carter, and an award-winning soundtrack. Gamers can choose to unravel Oblivion's epic narrative at their own pace or explore the vast world in search of their own unique challenges.
With more than 30 hours of new gameplay, Shivering Isles allows you to explore an entirely new plane of Oblivion - the realm of Sheogorath, the Daedric Prince of Madness. Shivering Isles features a bizarre landscape split between the two sides - Mania and Dementia -filled with vast, twisting dungeons mirroring the roots of the trees they are buried within. Sheogorath himself looks to you to be his champion and defend his realm and its inhabitants from destruction as you discover all new items, ingredients, spells, and much more. The Shivering Isles features a bizarre landscape split between the two sides - Mania and Dementia -filled with vast, twisting dungeons mirroring the roots of the trees they are buried within. You'll encounter more than a dozen new creatures including hideous insects, Flesh Atronachs, skeletal Shambles, amphibious Grummites. Throughout your adventure, you will discover all new items.
Knight
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Game of the Year Edition Accessories
 Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Game of the Year: Prima Official Game Guide (Prima Official Game Guides)
The Elder Scrolls 3: Morrowind Game of the Year Edition
Fallout 3
BioShock
Mass Effect
The Orange Box
Spore
The Witcher
Crysis
World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King Expansion Pack
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Game of the Year Edition Reviews
Installs SecuRom onto your harddrive and even if you delete the game, SecuRom stays installed.
More than one way to solve a quest. Addictive. A lot of playing hours, and game development is according to your actions and choices. Good Game. Saving interface is not comfortable, as you can not enter your own saving title. The fact that you can save almost on each point ease the game no matter what playing level you choose. Addictive.
I think the MODs are the best feature of the gaming system because if you don't like something, someone else has probably already created a mod to change it to better suit you. Best game I've ever played. I think playing this game helped me understand myself better; it was therapeutic. I found this game on a recommendation from a friend. I'm not exactly a gamer. I've already applied 4 mods and the game experience just keeps getting better and better.
This game is excellent, some of the quest are really challenging even on the easiest settings, good non combat quests also.
No cheats needed. I cleared 140 hours on my Xbox 360 character without touching the main quest and have spent a lot of time playing the PC version. After downloading a LOT of additional content (fileplanet has the most by a slim margin)I opened up an experience that is absolutely incredible for the RPG player. Yes, Crysis has better graphics. Trust me. Well worth playing. I play on a Core2Extreme 2.8, 4GB Ram and a Quadro FX 1600mGPU, so your mileage may vary.
Completely immersive fun, almost MMORPG-like, with a PAUSE button and NO LAG. There are a zillion ways to succeed at playing this game, and an endless amount of combinations for spell and item crafting. I then upgraded my laptop and got it on PC also. Take it with you on the road and escape for a few hours, no matter what you need to be doing the next morning. Make sure you come up for air on occaision so your family knows you're alive, or, better yet, get deployed so you have limited social options anyway.
I owned this game on Xbox360. That's the best part. There are console codes out there, but don't use them. It's not nearly as immersive or replayable.
In fact, while it's kicking the crap out of your system specs (downscalable to play on lower end systems with decent framerates though) it'll outlive just about anything you have in your games library, as its predecessors in the Elder Scrolls line have done in lesser fashion.
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