GIANTS: Adds a variety of enemies to the world. I can't imagine playing without this mod. Some funny ones, too: I met "Eowyn" on the balcony of the Vivec Foreign Quarter. Morrowind Comes Alive: Adds around a thousand NPCs to the world, some of which can be persuaded to join you on your quest. Raises the hit rate to a more acceptable level (not acceptable, but closer), and adds badass ranged weapons all over the world. Marksman: Makes long range combat better. This makes the game look so much nicer, it isn't funny. They replace all the fugly original character models with sleek new ones.
#Play morrowind without cd mods#
Better Bodies, Better Heads, Better Beasts: Probably my favorite mods so far. To download, you unfortunately have to sign up with fileplanet, sorry about that.
Here's a partial list of my mods, all of which can be found here.
#Play morrowind without cd mod#
One of the things I like most about the game is the ease with which you can mod it. This game blows me away, and I can see myself spending many hours within. With all this detail, Morrowind seems like a real world that you visit (and more importantly rob blind), not contained on a disc and loaded onto your computer. From the hundreds of unique items to the thousands of NPCs, many with a name and unique things to say to the ~300 books (of which many give a stat boost, cleverly encouraging you to be lost in the imagined history of the world), it seems impossible that anyone could see everything there is in the game. And this is Morrowind's crowning achievement: Every square foot of the game world is packed with it. There is so much to see, it overwhelms the imagination.īut size is nothing without detail. This even isn't counting the vast caverns dotting the map, only one of which I've really explored at the moment. I've been playing the game for three days now, and have been to maybe 1/20 of the world map. (Your walking speed is really slow, which helps) On this island, you will find ancient, abandoned ruins massive cities holding hundreds of NPCs deep lakes twisted, blackened fields and one big honkin' volcano. At over 6 square miles of hand-rendered terrain (the random generation of Daggerfall was criticized as too repetitive), Vvardenfell takes hours to walk across by foot. The world of Vvardenfell is without a doubt the reason you've signed up. On the left is my current home turf, Balmora. Two of the many, many places you can explore. But a custom hero's nothing without a world to loo- er, save. Of course, my Thieves' Guild missions have taken players' rampant kleptomania into account when picking quest rewards. This has served me rather well: I'm over 5000 septims at the moment, and I estimate an honest character would have under a tenth of that. I pick locks for a living, and will steal anything that's currently unsupervised and has a good value-to-weight ratio (At least 4:1 for optimal loot). My character is a Bosmer (Wood-elf) Assassin, skilled with the bow and shortblade. Then you define your class, either through a barrage of moral questions to pick the class most suited to your alignment picking straight from a list or defining your own by picking the skills that you favor. You can play as either sex of any of the game's seven races and choose from several faces and hair types (and many more with mods). You have an unprecedented (though easily surpassed by Oblivion) amount of control over your character's appearance, class and role. Skip it entirely if you like, and let's get to the real points of the game: Your character, and the world. Along the way, you begin to suspect that- GASP! You're not just some random criminal the Emperor picked out of a hat! No wai! Didn't see that coming! :PĪnyway, the plot isn't very important. See: Oblivion, rather than Cyrodiil) You're the newest member of the Blades, the Emperor's Secret Service, and are sent to investigate rumors of ancient evils stirring in Vvardenfell's central volcano, the long-lost Sixth Ruling House rising again, and an ancient prophecy of the coming messiah of the native Dunmer (Dark Elves). (Why isn't the game called Vvardenfell? Morrowind rolls off the tongue much nicer. And there, too, if you shell out more cash. You have access to the small frozen island Solstheim to the west (which is a terrible place, as every NPC will be happy to tell you) in the expansion Bloodmoon. You're a prisoner, released by personal order of the Emperor into the island of Vvardenfell, in the eastern province of Morrowind. Note! I have received advice suggesting not to badmouth the plot until I get further. The main quest of the game is so far not terribly interesting, and is wholly unnecessary for your enjoyment of the game. Let's look at why:Įhh, not so much, really. So, on the advice of some forumers here, I picked up Morrowind for cheap off Ebay.
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