It might work who knows. I have read <https: www.gamersdecide.com="" articles="" assassins-creed-vikings-rumors="">here that they are making a new one set in Viking Age. We might get to see some monsters there like Ice Giants and the World Serpent.

Good piece, takes me back. This is a bit embarrassing, but the first time I encountered Firkraag, I kept dying and reloading for 16 hours straight (I was 16 with a lot of time in my hands). 4am, just before quitting and trying again the next day, I finally beat him with everyone but Aerie down for the count, and she critted the dragon with he sling and killed it. Then the game froze. Needless to say, I completely lost it.Disclaimer: I fought Firkraag way too early (probably around level 9-10), especially for someone with not a whole lot of experience of these types of games. I was lacking a lot of spells that would have been useful for that fight, haha.

I've kind of been ignoring Anthem for a while now, but am I the only one seeing that the gameplay here is just a combination of Inquisition and Andromeda (with the exception of the infinite flying part; reminds me of an Ironman game actually)?

Ah damn, I hoped for Elder Scrolls VI to be set in Elsweyr and/or Black Marsh. This kind of fairy-tale setting would have been a nice break from the human lands we've been exploring so far. But there's hardly any chance now and since I don't play MMOs, I won't be checking this out.P.S. yeah, I do look forward to TESVI. The series may have been going downhill story-wise and RPG-wise since Morrowind, but I just love the insane amount of lore in these games. It's just the right thing to make the world alive more than any day/night cycle or NPC routine. Reminds me of D&D in its best form.

I feel you. 1st person view is actually less immersive for me.

Yep, few other games have come close to this. I mean, it's a backhanded compliment in a way, because the main quest was so bad, but look at Oblivion, all the best stuff was just out there.

I am not one of the people who gets motion sickness or disorientation on first person, so maybe VR would be better, but I think I would have the same ultimate problem with it. I don't feel any connection to the character or game generally if I cannot see my character. In every game where it is an option, I play 3rd person or over the shoulder.

That's exactly what I love about Bethesda games. You can just head off in a direction and find stuff. They're masters at environmental storytelling, often showing snapshots that have no relation to any larger quest or characters. One of my favorite things in Skyrim was coming across a burned-out house with a burned corpse and a Summon Flame Atronach scroll nearby, allowing the player to wonderfully deduce what happened.

I understand Your view on Cyberpunk’s 1. person view. I rather liked the “over the shoulder” view like We played Geralt in the Witcher CRPG’s.I hope Cyberpunk gets pushed to 2020 and maybe will be one of the first really cool VR RPG to play on a gaming PC and the next gen consoles.In a VR perspective the 1. person view makes perfectly sense imo.

With Cyberpunk being off my list due to the first person thing my RPG future is kind of dry, but there's always small adventure games coming out that are kind of neat and a decent diversion from the MMOs I do regularly play (STO, LotRO, DDO), in addition to my eternal playlist, that's enough to sustain me.