Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2012 10:23 am
I'm just starting out on 'Oblivion' and can see that it will get very involved and absorbing as the 'game' progresses (ie my charachter develops. As with Morrowind (which I began but just didn't have the time to pursue) I seem to struggle a bit with the fighting scenes and this can become frustrating. Also I'm not sure that Oblivion is quite as big (or as deep) as Morrowind which took building a 'second life' in a game to new levels (for me) altogether. I find the games very complex and struggle a bit understanding how they should best be approached and played. But in time and with a bit of coaching from my step-son I think I'm going to get there. If I can really get a handle on the game then I think I would definitely go back and give Morrowind another go.
re Zombie games Sarge I'm guessing that Dead Rising has got to be the king of them all. Though I've not played it I understand it entails being locked in a mall with thousands of zombies and just staying alive for 6 hours. You can hide it out in a cuboard and win (boring but safe) or you can go out and fight. The thing that makes this game special as I understand it, is the interactive nature of the mall enviroment - anything you can see, you can pick up and use as a weapon or tool. Could be fun to while away a wet Sunday afternoon killing zombies.
re Zombie games Sarge I'm guessing that Dead Rising has got to be the king of them all. Though I've not played it I understand it entails being locked in a mall with thousands of zombies and just staying alive for 6 hours. You can hide it out in a cuboard and win (boring but safe) or you can go out and fight. The thing that makes this game special as I understand it, is the interactive nature of the mall enviroment - anything you can see, you can pick up and use as a weapon or tool. Could be fun to while away a wet Sunday afternoon killing zombies.