Games
Sony
Microsoft
Nintendo
Other Platforms
Upcoming &
Recent Releases
42
0 Day Attack on Earth
80
0-D Beat Drop!
68
Alien Breed Evolution: Episode 1
xx
Aliens vs. Predator
xx
Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? Game Time
73
Army of Two: The 40th Day
91
Assassin's Creed II
56
Assassin's Creed II: Battle of Forli
71
Axel & Pixel
61
Backyard Football '10
60
Bakugan Battle Brawlers
76
Band Hero
xx
Battlefield: Bad Company 2
90
Bayonetta
70
Ben 10: Alien Force - Vilgax Attacks
89
BioShock 2
62
Blood Bowl
xx
Blur
84
Borderlands
63
Borderlands: Mad Moxxi's Underdome Riot
81
Borderlands: The Zombie Island of Dr. Ned
82
Brutal Legend
72
Call of Duty Classic
94
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2
60
Chaotic: Shadow Warriors
79
Chime
xx
Crash Time III
51
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation - Deadly Intent
74
Dante's Inferno
59
Dark Void
83
Darksiders
xx
Darwinia+
xx
Deadly Premonition
55
Death by Cube
67
Diner Dash
62
Divinity II: Ego Draconis
84
DJ Hero
86
Dragon Age: Origins
xx
Dragon Age: Origins - Return to Ostagar
56
Dragon Ball: Raging Blast
xx
Dreamkiller
60
Encleverment Experiment
51
Fairytale Fights
90
FIFA Soccer 10
xx
Final Fantasy XIII
92
Forza Motorsport 3
xx
Fret Nice
89
Grand Theft Auto IV: The Ballad of Gay Tony
60
Guitar Hero: Van Halen
75
Gyromancer
62
Inferno Pool
61
James Cameron's Avatar: The Game
60
Jurassic: The Hunted
64
Karaoke Revolution
70
KrissX
89
Left 4 Dead 2
71
LEGO Indiana Jones 2: The Adventure Continues
71
LEGO Rock Band
70
Lips: Number One Hits
xx
Madagascar Kartz
66
Madden NFL Arcade
69
Magnacarta 2
xx
Major League Baseball 2K10
96
Mass Effect 2
65
Matt Hazard: Blood Bath and Beyond
xx
Metro 2033
xx
Misadventures of P. B. Winterbottom, The
78
MX vs. ATV Reflex
25
NBA Unrivaled
75
NCAA Basketball 10
75
Panzer General: Allied Assault
89
Peggle Nights
53
Planet 51
74
Polar Panic
77
Pro Evolution Soccer 2010
67
Puzzlegeddon
51
Qix++
62
Rainbow Islands: Towering Adventure!
xx
Rock Band Metal Track Pack
28
Rogue Warrior
73
Saboteur, The
75
Sam & Max Beyond Time and Space
56
Scene It? Bright Lights! Big Screen!
68
Serious Sam HD: The First Encounter
60
Sherlock Holmes vs. Jack the Ripper
xx
Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing with Banjo-Kazooie
xx
SpongeBob's Truth or Square
81
Stoked: Big Air Edition
xx
Supreme Commander 2
80
Tekken 6
xx
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction
46
Tony Hawk: RIDE
60
Tower Bloxx Deluxe
75
Tropico 3
55
Vancouver 2010: The Official Videogame of the Winter Olympic Games
69
Vandal Hearts: Flames of Judgment
73
Wallace & Gromit's Grand Adventures Ep 2: The Last Resort
72
Wallace & Gromit's Grand Adventures Ep 3: Muzzled!
72
Wallace & Gromit's Grand Adventures Ep 4: The Bogey Man
66
Way of the Samurai 3
53
Where the Wild Things Are
xx
Winter Sports 2010: The Great Tournament
81
WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2010
Stars indicate the most critically-acclaimed games.
Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, The

Universal acclaim
Based on 90 critic reviews
How did we calculate this?
Based on 408 votes
Read user comments
Rate this game >
Game Info
Publisher: Bethesda Softworks / 2K Games
Developer: Bethesda Softworks
Genre(s): Role-Playing Game
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: M (Mature)
Release Date: March 20, 2006
Summary
Oblivion is a single-player game that takes place in Tamriel's capital province, Cyrodiil. You are given the task of finding the hidden heir to a throne that sits empty, the previous emperor having been killed by an unknown assassin. With no true Emperor, the gates to Oblivion (the equivalent of hell in the world of Tamriel) open, and demons begin to invade Cyrodiil and attack its people and towns. It's up to you to find the lost heir to the throne and unravel the sinister plot that threatens to destroy all of Tamriel. In keeping with the Elder Scrolls tradition, players have the option to experience the main quest at their own pace, and there are plenty of opportunities to explore the vast world and make your own way. Numerous factions can be joined, such as the thieves or mages guilds, and each contains its own complete storyline and the chance to rise to the head of the faction and reap further rewards. Oblivion features a groundbreaking new AI system, called Radiant AI, which gives non-player characters (NPCs) the ability to make their own choices based on the world around them. They decide where to eat or who to talk to and what they say. They sleep, go to church, and even steal items, all based on their individual characteristics. Full facial animations and lip-synching, combined with full speech for all dialog, allows NPCs to come to life like never before. [Bethesda]
Also On Metacritic
GAMES: Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles The Elder Scrolls IV: Knights of the Nine
Cheat Codes & Hints: Cheat Code Central GameFAQs GameSpot Guide GameSpot Hints & Cheats
Also On The Web: Official Website
What The Critics Said
All critic scores are converted to a 100-point scale. If a critic does not indicate a score, we assign a score based on the general impression given by the text of the review. Learn more...
Games Radar (in-house)
Like Homer, once you've begun to consume what this eternity has to offer, you'll have no desire to stop. The fourth Elder Scrolls entry is utterly brilliant and should not be missed by any adventure-spirited gamer.
Read Full Review >Yahoo! Games
The painstaking attention to detail, outstanding worldcrafting, and inspired AI make it a huge improvement; and there wasn't all that much wrong with "Morrowind" to begin with. Oblivion is a stunning game -- don't miss it.
Read Full Review >Eurogamer
A staggeringly ambitious game that successfully unites some of the best elements of RPG, adventure and action games and fuses them into a relentlessly immersive and intoxicating whole.
Read Full Review >Official Xbox Magazine UK
Simply put, Oblivion is a game where the story never ends. The story of your exploits in any other game would have natural gaps, but here you can just keep telling it, with every yarn feeding logically into the next.
Read Full Review >Boomtown
Here we have a game that is intelligent and uncompromising yet wonderfully easy to get involved with and enjoy.
Read Full Review >Into Liquid Sky
The music is superbly scored and goes a long way to set a mood. I ca not imagine playing this game without the soundtrack and any attempt to do so only managed to break the mood.
Read Full Review >XboxAddict
I’ve been playing Oblivion for the past 5 days straight and I am about 30 hours into the plot and from what I can gather it is only beginning...It literally does have a hold on me.
Read Full Review >Sydney Morning Herald
The most captivating first-person role-playing game yet. This is essential gaming.
Read Full Review >Detroit Free Press
Once past the first level, my character continued to skill up in those things she used most, in the most incredibly seamless and incredibly deep role-playing mechanic I've ever seen in a console game.
Read Full Review >The Onion (A.V. Club)
Worth playing for the sense of discovery—each environment looks different from the last and requires a nuanced reaction—makes the action addictive.
Read Full Review >NTSC-uk
Due to the diversity and individuality presented to the player in the game, it's not possible to adequately explain just how involving and rewarding the experience of Oblivion is, or put over the immense scope of the living, breathing world on offer. Bethesda richly deserves incredible success in producing something so captivating.
Read Full Review >Extreme Gamer
The bottom line is Oblivion is probably the only game besides Halo that gamers will still have in their drives a year from now, an after running around the world for 50hrs I can see why.
Read Full Review >Times Online
An epic, not only because the immaculate world you inhabit is so immense, but also because the gameplay is fantastically intense.
Read Full Review >Thunderbolt
Cyrodiil looks absolutely stunning. Everything is bright and wonderful in the sunshine, birds singing, pigeons flocking, butterflies dodging about in the shadows, and then environments look damp, cold and miserable when rain rolls into town. The level of detail is quite breathtaking.
Read Full Review >G4 TV
For those used to linear, Japanese-style role-playing games, Oblivion will seem like a revelation. All the games in this series have been known for their sheer vastness and freedom of choice, but the Elder Scrolls IV takes that concept and runs with it.
Read Full Review >Entertainment Weekly
It’s just so damned big. That’s what you’ll say after playing Oblivion for more than an hour. Or, for that matter, 50 hours.
Read Full Review >Just Adventure
Oblivion is a blast to play, and it's a considerable achievement in the annals of electronic role-playing games.
Read Full Review >Game Chronicles
One of the ultimate RPG’s of our lifetime. It is an experience you won’t soon forget and possibly one that might never end.
Read Full Review >GamingExcellence
As great as "Morrowind" was (and it was difficult to imagine better), Oblivion is a game that does everything ten times better. It also makes playing any other game out there seem trivial.
Read Full Review >My Gamer
Many MMORPGs promise to create a world that once you enter, you may want to leave the real world behind; Oblivion brilliantly succeeds in such a promise, and it’s not even an online game.
Read Full Review >Gamers' Temple
It’s one of those rare games that is more of an experience than just a game and you’ll love being long for the ride.
Read Full Review >VGPub
If Morrowind defines the non-linear RPG genre, Oblivion adds clarity to that definition.
Read Full Review >PGNx Media
The main quest, side quests, townspeople, graphics, open-endedness, etc combine to make one of the best videogames available on any console.
Read Full Review >Cheat Code Central
The graphics are nothing short of incredible. All of the environments, whether they be woodlands, cities or a version of Hell, are highly imaginative and distinct. I didn't detect any reuse of textures. Everything appears to have been created fresh, from scratch.
Read Full Review >Next Level Gaming
Replay in this game is HUGE, even when I first started to play this game I couldn’t wait until I beat it so I could create a new character and try playing it a different way.
Read Full Review >eToychest
It is quite possible to blow through the game in 30 hours, but it is equally possible to play for 400 and still not have done everything there is to do in Cyrodiil.
Read Full Review >Worth Playing
Oblivion not only raises the bar in the visual and audio modules but also in the gameplay and presentation department, making it easily one of the most recommendable titles to anyone who has ever enjoyed the thought of truly doing whatever they want in a video game, in a world where actions actually mean something.
Read Full Review >Xbox Evolved
Oblivion is so deep it is hard to escape its grasp. Few things keep it down, such as loading times, and a few problems with visuals and sound, but the gameplay, the most important piece is dead-on.
Read Full Review >Digital Entertainment News
It all comes down to the freedom to play the game any way you want, and that is something that Oblivion does amazingly well.
Read Full Review >GameZone
You can spend hours upon hours leveling up your character, doing various quests, customizing your character to however you want before you even get on the main quest.
Read Full Review >Gaming Target
This game is overwhelming and overachieving in so many ways that Bethesda needs to take a bow.
Read Full Review >Talk Xbox
Its gameplay, graphics, and auditory value are all off the chain. In addition, its replayability will provide hundreds of hours of wholesome fun. My only personal complaint is this: due to the immense worlds, obscene amounts of terrain, and overall hugeness of this software, I found myself becoming nauseated and oftentimes lightheaded and dizzy. You’ve been warned.
Read Full Review >Gamer 2.0
The standard has been set, and it’s been set ridiculously high. Whether it’s the fantastic production values or its nearly flawless gameplay mechanics, we couldn’t be happier with Oblivion.
Read Full Review >GameSpot
"Morrowind" earned recognition for being one of the best role-playing games in years, but the immersive and long-lasting experience it provided wasn't for everyone. Oblivion is hands-down better, so much so that even those who'd normally have no interest in a role-playing game should find it hard to resist getting swept up in this big, beautiful, meticulously crafted world.
Read Full Review >Gaming Illustrated
Oblivion took our expectations for the game and sent them ... well ... into oblivion.
Read Full Review >Game Over Online
Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion takes everything that was great about its predecessors and improves upon it while delivering its own brand of RPG style and substance on a new console with all the power and beauty you would expect.
Read Full Review >Console Gameworld
A monster of an RPG that raises the bar for all future console epics; ‘Live another life, in another world’ says it all.
Read Full Review >Xbox Solution
There is so much you can do on this game that will keep any player coming back for more even after you have completed the main quest.
Read Full Review >Planet Xbox 360
In the end when it was all said and done, out came a game that caters to the RPG hardcore crowd with the games longevity, and yet it provides an interesting and great experience for the non-RPG playing crowd.
Read Full Review >Official Xbox Magazine
Take heed when staring at Oblivion on a store shelf: Your $60 will go father than it ever has, but prepare to get hooked for the long haul. [Apr 2006, p.69]
MS Xbox World
If there was ever a game that could be described as having the ultimate longevity then this would perhaps be it, although I must say a little self control is possibly required.
Read Full Review >Deeko
Arguably the best 360 game out there and the most addicting RPG experience outside of an MMO.
Read Full Review >TeamXbox
With a world that is this big, the amount of choices and the sheer number of items to interact with, we can live with some slowdown here and there. So, as the biggest release of 2006 thus far, is it a potential game of the year candidate? Absolutely.
Read Full Review >Gaming Horizon
Rather than a reiteration of the customs, concepts and capabilities we’ve become familiar with in RPGs, Oblivion is something wholly new and entertaining that advances what freedom can feel like in a video game.
Read Full Review >BonusStage
The scale, beauty and immersion of the game’s open-ended world is unprecedented, the character creation and progression systems are deep and involving and the gameplay that backs it all up is solid and insatiably addictive.
Read Full Review >Play Magazine
An y game that can sweep you away like this deserves out utmost reverence. [May 2006, p.51]
Gamezilla!
The detail on the buildings, armor and other characters is just mind blowing. Again, if there was every any question about the $60 price tag, it will be gone within the first 5 minutes of playing.
Read Full Review >ZTGameDomain
With its enormous amount of quests, the beautifully expansive environment, and a degree of subtlety that most games don’t even dream of, Bethesda has created a gaming masterpiece that will be hard to knock off come Game of the Year voting.
Read Full Review >Game Informer
The bar for the next generarion of RPG's has been set. [May 2006, p.92]
Pelit (Finland)
Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion finally has what the other Elder Scrolls games have striven for: a fascinating and believable fantasy world with tons of things to do and enjoy. The story and missions are crafted a lot better than before and you can easily lose yourself in the game watching the incredible graphics while the sun slowly sets in the horizon. Truly, an experience. [May 2006]
Just RPG
The sheer size of the game results in so many different options and things to do that I couldn’t possibly cover them all here.
Read Full Review >Jolt Online Gaming UK
A refreshing, immersive, massive, satisfying and hugely impressive game.
Read Full Review >GameTrailers
If you can overcome the occasional performance hiccups, you’ll be rewarded with one of the most engaging and visceral role-playing games ever created.
Read Full Review >Kombo
The game is just too big to elaborate on in its entirety, and this is a game that really has to be experienced, not just read about. Want to know what to expect? You can expect a massive game that is very open.
Read Full Review >Loaded Inc
Keeping with the tradition of earlier Elder Scrolls games, there are quite literally miles of terrain to explore. Thankfully Oblivion has a built in teleport option which allows you to instantly travel to any area you’ve uncovered.
Read Full Review >Play.tm
Oblivion excels in almost every department but emerges as absolutely more than the sum of its parts. When viewed as a complete creation, the RPG genre can offer little else to compare; the console market has never known such deeply involving and open-ended imagination; and there's certainly nothing on the Xbox 360 that better deserves the 'killer app' motif to-date.
Read Full Review >The New York Times
A game so vast and varied that it would probably take hundreds of hours of play to see and experience everything, if that is possible at all.
Read Full Review >Electronic Gaming Monthly
Many of you will absolutely detest (like, controller-smash detest) Oblivion. This mega-titanium-diamond-hardcore game punishes even the passionate...Oblivion makes you do hard time--and you love it. That's amazing.
Read Full Review >Game Revolution
And astoundingly, everyone speaks. Though the voices occasionally repeat, it's pretty impressive that they managed to cram so much voiced dialogue in here, and most of it is high-quality work.
Read Full Review >XGP Gaming
As much as this review has so far been my picking apart Oblivion’s flaws, I’m compelled to get across to you the point that I do love this game and enjoy every minute I’m playing it.
Read Full Review >Gaming Age
The game will provide you with more content than you can possibly handle, and is one of the few games on the market today that’s actually worth the full $60 price tag.
Read Full Review >GameShark
What really makes it different is the level of immersion that is offered. It was so easy to start playing and only come up out of the game when the body’s demand to expel waste and take on more fluids became an urgent scream.
Read Full Review >Gaming Nexus
Oblivion has the audio to match the graphics. Outside of the orchestral score Bethesda Softworks went all out with the voice over talent bringing Patrick Stewart, Sean Bean, and Terrance Stamp to give voices to their characters.
Read Full Review >360 Gamer Magazine UK
It manages to raise the normally stagnant RPG genre into the upper echelons of gaming and it's unlikely we'll lay something as staggering, open-ended and entertaining as this in a long time. [Issue #8]
GameBiz
Rise of Legends does evolve the series and the genre. The gameplay is perfectly balanced between all three factions and the graphics stunning. Rise of Nations: Rise of Legends features the best balance I’ve seen in an RTS – ever. If you are a fan of the genre, don’t go past this title!!
Read Full Review >Gamestyle
When started, you’ll rarely look at another game for weeks if not months (thanks to the downloadable content) to come and beyond. Oblivion is without question a strong contender for the best game of 2006.
Read Full Review >AceGamez
Oblivion is literally riddled with ye-olde RPG tradition, yet its accessibly, truly freeform approach will appeal to old hands and those yet to experience the unbridled joy of carving a new life alike.
Read Full Review >Xboxic
The game is an absolute masterpiece from Bethesda. It delivers what an RPG is supposed to deliver: a hugely immersive world with quality gameplay and supposedly 200 hours of fantastic story to wade through.
Read Full Review >X360 Magazine UK
An absolute triumph that shows how ambition and verve combined with next-gen technology can create an absolute monster of a game. The one game every Xbox 360 owner must try. [Issue#5, p.76]
DarkStation
Bethesda fulfills the hopes of fans with this truly epic RPG, laced with genuinely jaw-dropping next-gen visuals and the customary deep and satisfying gameplay.
Read Full Review >games(TM)
It's heavily steeped in RPG tradition, however, its appeal stretches far beyond the hardcore RPG demographic thanks to its ease of play, boundless ambition and focused attention to detail. [May 2006, p.112]
WHAM! Gaming
Everything that was great about Morrowind is here in spades, but with smoother gameplay mechanics, snazzier visuals and a faster-moving storyline.
Read Full Review >VideoGamer
Oblivion will consume you. It'll consume your life, your performance at work will suffer and you might not see friends in weeks. With hundreds of hours of gameplay, and an unprecedented amount of quests to be completed, I couldn't possibly recommend Oblivion enough.
Read Full Review >RPG Fan
It's not a perfect game (but I've yet to see a game that is), but if this is the direction next generation RPGs are headed in, then fans of the genre should rejoice.
Read Full Review >GameCritics
Oblivion is a game people will still be calling a classic a decade from now—and in the fickle world of gaming, that's high praise indeed.
Read Full Review >PALGN
A wonderfully crafted world with plenty of things to see, do, achieve and kill. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion has absolutely everything. An essential purchase.
Read Full Review >1UP
Oblivion is easily the finest open-ended RPG to date. It lacks the out-of-the-box crippling technical issues of every other Elder Scrolls game, looks great, and delivers on every promise Bethesda made during its development.
Read Full Review >GameBrink
Next generation graphics, huge improvements on all fronts from its predecessors, a 40 hour main storyline, and 100s of hours of side quests make this an RPG gamer’s dream come true.
Read Full Review >Gamers Europe
Everything on offer here – from picking locks to becoming a vampire via setting off Indiana Jones-style traps in a dungeon whilst nicking treasure – is an absolute joy brilliantly realised.
Read Full Review >RewiredMind
Go ahead, look up the word 'Epic' in a dictionary; you should come across the following entry - 'Surpassing the usual or ordinary, particularly in scope or size'. This simple explanation describes The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion perfectly.
Read Full Review >GamePro
Oblivion's more than just a game -- it's an entire world for the taking, the only single-player RPG that could possibly give a game like "World of Warcraft" a real run for its money.
Read Full Review >GamerFeed
Bethesda's "Morrowind" is a great videogame, but its successor, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, does exactly what every sequel should do, which is taking its predecessor, beat the hell out of it, and leave it for dead. This absolutely marvelous videogame is not only the premier visual show piece for the Xbox 360 hardware, but it's also tremendously enjoyable to play.
Read Full Review >Total Video Games
Oblivion is a game that defines freedom within a videogame, one that accepts whatever role players choose and allowing them to play the game as they see fit; for this reason alone, Oblivion is a game with very few rivals - a flawed masterpiece.
Read Full Review >GameSpy
It's got plenty to recommend it, but apart from its unprecedented visual achievements this is not a life-changing, essential or fully "next-gen" experience. It's a good, solid RPG that doesn't break the mold but instead makes one that's bigger and shinier.
Read Full Review >Edge Magazine
It’s debatable whether Oblivion is a great adventure, but it’s certainly one of the broadest around and one that’s a willing canvas for a variety of approaches from its players. [May 2006, p.84]
3DAvenue
There are sections of the game where you hit invisible walls -- presumably to make way for more expansion packs, although at the time of writing the only expansion available for Xbox 360 owners is some rather expensive downloadable horse armor -- and some wacky bugs that'll sometimes see you floating on air when you dismount a horse.
Read Full Review >What Our Users Said
The average user rating for this game is 8.7 (out of 10) based on 408 User Votes
Note: User votes are NOT included in the Metascore calculation.
Tia V gave it a3:
Every character seems to have a similar voice\similar face. I've seen peasants that only distinguish themselves from the king by wearing crappy clothes. Face and voice variation is VERY limited. Gameplay is dull and repetitive. To top it all off, most of the characters are HIDEOUSLY UGLY. I mean, seriously, I know that the aim of the developers wasn't to be realistic, but did they really have to make everything so damn horrendous?! Some quests are somewhat unique and interesting, but that doesn't compensate for the lack of variation and the faces that make you appreciate realism more than fantasy.
Taylor L gave it a10:
Elder Scrolls Oblivion is nothing short of pixilated perfection, seamlessly blending a phenomal story arc with intuitive controls and infinite hours of gameplay. The world of Cyrodiil comes alive before our very eyes, utterly enveloping the player, as its denizens prepare for a final apocalyptic showdown. It is not often that a game transcends genre and changes the way we play our consoles. Oblivion is certainly an exception to this rule. Whether you prefer turn based or live action RPGs, hack-and-slash or FPS, Oblivion has something for everyone. Do not deny yourself one of the most impressive, ambitious games of all time.
Chris S gave it a6:
Oblivion is one of the most overated games I have ever played. It is in no way bad, It's just completely mediocre. Here are some flaws the critics have failed to see. The story is boring and predictable because there isn't a single plot turn or anything unexpected in it's entirety. Voice acting is appalling. During the game you'll meet hundreds of AI who have the exact same voice actor. It feels like the citizens of cyrodiil are only voiced by eight people. And almost everything they have to say is unbelievable and cheesey. Especially the infinite usage of the phrase, "WELL PAY WITH YOUR BLOOD" used by the soldiers of cyrodiil. All of the main characters are cliched and lack a personality. Gameplay depends too much on combat. The leveling up system is poor. And the game is very glitchy. I just don't think Oblivion deserves all of the the perfect ratings it has recieved.
Timothy D gave it a9:
Elder Scrolls... Elder Scrolls... You never fail to dissapoint. From flying 500 feet into the air with a scroll in Morrowind to Waiting 15 hours straight to activate a quest that only starts when you're there are a certain time in Oblivion. The game is no longer tedious. The new teleport function (thats been here for years!) and wait system saves me a lot of time. The fixed combat from Morrowind feels much more fun to backslash an oblivious Imperial Guard. No pun intended. Great character growth and customization. The game never seems to end, I gurantee you won't finish this game 100% in 24 hours. Well, unless your diet consists of hot pockets and mountain dew, then you might, and if you do, Why are you reading this?! Go play the game silly!
max s gave it a9:
I love how Abram T. just kept on rambling about how the game sucks and how it is so horrible when in actuallity it ism one of the best games on the 360.. Wow, it is just so funny, wait here i will try. Oblivion the worst game ive ever played. It is horrible that I kept throwing up whenever i ran into a person when it poped up in the game and had to go to the emergency room because an enemy kept chasing me to hell. I broke five of my controllers when I died, and the level system ended up making me start cutting myself and I went insane, killing my whole family, and now because of oblivion, i am in s mental institution!
Zack R gave it a10:
This is the best game I have ever played! Mainly because there is no way to do everything in the game with one charactor. But the game is also very complex. Unless you just go on the internet and everything before hand. Personally I did everything I could before even looking it up on the internet.
Derek M. gave it a9:
Now, I've seen some pretty harsh reviews. Not to criticize anyone in particular, but some people weren't skilled enough to look at their chart to see that they had vampirism so they gave it a zero. grow up. the graphics were beautiful for the time of release. the compelling story pushes the player to do every quest and collect all the deadric items. I love the game mechanics more than morrowind, as the combat system doesnt make your sword slash pass through an enemy as if you weren't holding anything at all, but morrowind had an overall better main quest. The contrast from the beautiful rolling hills and meadows to the bleak, fiery hell of oblivion keeps the player from getting too tired of the scenery. all in all, this is just one of the better games to come out. Now quit whining and get into the game before you give it a 0.
