[Hilo Oficial] The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim -Dawnguard, Heartfire y Dragonborn!

goldenaxeband escribió:Lo que sintieron muchos jugones cuando se anunció Skyrim:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9eGtyqz4gY

IridiumArkangel escribió:Ya podían soltar un video con gameplay...

D4L3R escribió:

goldenaxeband escribió:Lo que sintieron muchos jugones cuando se anunció Skyrim:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9eGtyqz4gY

JEJE muy bueno .

Aqui esta doblado.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Wtr1NOjvSU

MiWe_Xerez escribió:¿Se sabe si tiene modo online?

D4L3R escribió:

goldenaxeband escribió:Lo que sintieron muchos jugones cuando se anunció Skyrim:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9eGtyqz4gY

JEJE muy bueno .

Aqui esta doblado.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Wtr1NOjvSU

deftoner escribió:según tengo entendido, el IV eran sobre unas 100 horas de juego no?

goldenaxeband escribió:

Zack_VII escribió:Como se vea asi realmente, esque va a ser epico, porque no, no es de lo mejor de la generación, pero tiene un acabado en base a lo que va a mover que sinceramente, yo no lo creia posible

SamxFisher escribió:Acabo de comprarme el PS Move con el navigation controller y lo estoy flipando con la beta del killzone 3.

Sobre de que si sera compatible con move han dicho algo los de Bethesda? Porque si fuera compatible y pudieras mover la espada exactamente como mueves el mando seria brutal...

Erurosu escribió:

Zack_VII escribió:Como se vea asi realmente, esque va a ser epico, porque no, no es de lo mejor de la generación, pero tiene un acabado en base a lo que va a mover que sinceramente, yo no lo creia posible

Tenemos que tener claro que siempre en las capturas que se muestran de juegos en desarrollo se muestran lo más optimizadas posibles, ¿qué pasa en este caso? Que al ser multi pueden pasar varias cosas: que realmente se vea así en todas las plataformas, que solo se vea así en PC o que no se vea así en ninguna plataforma.
Yo personalmente creo que las capturas que se han mostrado de espacios abiertos no se llegarán a ver así en las versiones de consola.

vamega escribió:Hola perdonad pero hacia un tiempo que no entraba y me estoy quedando muerto con lo del multi???El juego se podrá jugar a varios jugadores???Eso no me lo esperaba. Pero online o como??
Gracias y yo mientras tanto sigo con mi nordico en oblivion

blackychann escribió:XD Parece ser que el unico que se sentiría raro con el move seria yo... no me veo matando Orcos en mi salon a espadazo limpio

Erurosu escribió:Yo al menos en todo lo que he leido hasta el momento no he visto ningun mención al move y ser un juego multi hace todavía más dificil que salga algo del estilo a lo que se ha comentado (para mover en diferentes direcciones el arma).

Our man Pete Hines sends word that today, February 18, is the ideal time to conceive if you’re looking to roll a new character/child on Skyrim Day — 11/11/11. Just how exactly he learned this is worth pondering, but we’ll take him at his word for the sake of amusing science.

So, think you have the stat points in you to produce the perfect eight pound dragon-slayer? Like the wizened wizard he is, Pete is throwing down with a quest, offering up an unknown reward to any couple adventurous enough to name their 11/11/11-born child “Dovahkiin.” While it may be difficult to play Skyrim from the hospital, just think of how many late nights you’ll have to lull your little Dragonborn with Jeremy Soule’s soothing music.

- ‘Magnetism’ is used to prevent friendly fire in combat, by slightly ‘pulling’ your attacks towards enemies
- Some, apparently unique, enchanted weapons will have “concealed” effects. You won’t know what those are until you try the weapon.
- You cannot block if you have a sword in one hand, and a spell in another. Only players wielding two-handed blades or sword and shield can use block.
- The Spell Shield effect returns.
- Taverns will play a large role in the game. You will be able to overhear people’s conversations, start quests, acquire information, and much more.
- They mention breaking and entering to find out more about people – “Because of the open world set up you can even progress by snooping around – following people, looking out for strange behaviour and even some light breaking and entering”.
- Quest givers can give you more or less information about their quest depending on their disposition towards you.
- Several new spell effects, including “Ice Trap” (only triggered when an enemy walks over it), “Circle of Protection” (push the enemies in your vicinity away), “Fury” (make enemies fight each other), and so on.
- One of the finishing moves involves “plunging your sword into your enemy’s chest”, coupled with gurgling death noises.
- The ‘free-form’ activities you can perform include cooking, woodcutting, mining and metalwork.
- A Dragon Shout that slows down time (a la Bullet Time) is mentioned.
- Some Dragon Shouts are found in dungeons.
- There’s a city called Riverwood. It is described as ‘A smattering of timber buildings, including a sawmill’.
- Radiant Story is in part inspired by the random encounters in Fallout 3.
- The game apparently looks amazing in motion, with great environment effects such as the wind making the water swirl and making waves.
- It is possible to raise all skills to 100 but not possible to get all perks.
- Dragon encounters aren’t scripted. If one comes across a town in its travels, it might decide to attack it without warning. This may or may not involve setting it ablaze.
- Magazine talks about the improvement of NPC’s and Radiant AI.
- Every big settlement is unique. The city of Markarth Side, for example, is set into “dramatic stone cliffs, with buildings teetering on the end of sheer drops.”
- Haarfingar is said to be home to the largest trading port in Skyrim.
- The game apparently includes ‘meteorogical effects’: clouds gathering around mountaintops, etcetera.
- The glorious return of the Dwemer ruins is once again confirmed.
- One of the cities in Skyrim will apparently be heavily inspired by the Dunmer (Dark Elves), and may even be a full-fledged Dunmer settlement.
- They’re trying to go back to the “eccentricity” of Vvardenfell. Every Nord faction will have their own customs, colors, and so on.
- The economy of the game is better developed than in Oblivion. If you destroy a city’s means of income (for instance, their crops) they’ll need to buy crops from another nearby city, and prices in the city will go up.
- Archers can ‘hold their breath’ while aiming. This consumes stamina, but gives the archer a better chance of hitting the enemy.
- A wounded dragon has a chance of crashing into the ground.
- You can cut dialogue short by walking away from the NPC.
- Dragon Shouts are assigned to the R3-button on the PS3 gamepad.
- Not every NPC will have a complete set of dialogue like in Oblivion. It’ll be more like in Fallout 3, where only the ‘important’ NPC’s have anything substantial to say.

This information comes from Todd Howard (roughly translated)…
- Quests can influence each other. Quest A may be changed for you because you completed Quest B beforehand.
- Quest givers now give more detailed instructions, in a style that’s apparently akin to Morrowind. They might even escort you to the road, to show you where to go.
- The game has 120 unique dungeons, worked on by 8 designers.

Potential spoilers section

- One dungeon is called ‘Bleak Falls Barrow’, and it is inhabited by the Draugr (the undead Nord warriors we first met in Bloodmoon). As you proceed through the dungeon, you’ll eventually encounter a ‘ghostly dragon priest’, and eventually the dungeon boss, a giant ‘Frostbite Spider’. It is said the dungeon is ‘terryfing’.
- The quest to Bleak Falls Barrow is given to you by a shopkeeper called Lucan, whose priceless Draconic family heirloom (a golden claw) was stolen recently.
- The death of the King of Skyrim has sparked a civil war in the country

goldenaxeband escribió:Mañana primer video in-game de Elder Scrolls V:

goldenaxeband escribió:Masivos nuevos detalles:

- ‘Magnetism’ is used to prevent friendly fire in combat, by slightly ‘pulling’ your attacks towards enemies
- Some, apparently unique, enchanted weapons will have “concealed” effects. You won’t know what those are until you try the weapon.
- You cannot block if you have a sword in one hand, and a spell in another. Only players wielding two-handed blades or sword and shield can use block.
- The Spell Shield effect returns.
- Taverns will play a large role in the game. You will be able to overhear people’s conversations, start quests, acquire information, and much more.
- They mention breaking and entering to find out more about people – “Because of the open world set up you can even progress by snooping around – following people, looking out for strange behaviour and even some light breaking and entering”.
- Quest givers can give you more or less information about their quest depending on their disposition towards you.
- Several new spell effects, including “Ice Trap” (only triggered when an enemy walks over it), “Circle of Protection” (push the enemies in your vicinity away), “Fury” (make enemies fight each other), and so on.
- One of the finishing moves involves “plunging your sword into your enemy’s chest”, coupled with gurgling death noises.
- The ‘free-form’ activities you can perform include cooking, woodcutting, mining and metalwork.
- A Dragon Shout that slows down time (a la Bullet Time) is mentioned.
- Some Dragon Shouts are found in dungeons.
- There’s a city called Riverwood. It is described as ‘A smattering of timber buildings, including a sawmill’.
- Radiant Story is in part inspired by the random encounters in Fallout 3.
- The game apparently looks amazing in motion, with great environment effects such as the wind making the water swirl and making waves.
- It is possible to raise all skills to 100 but not possible to get all perks.
- Dragon encounters aren’t scripted. If one comes across a town in its travels, it might decide to attack it without warning. This may or may not involve setting it ablaze.
- Magazine talks about the improvement of NPC’s and Radiant AI.
- Every big settlement is unique. The city of Markarth Side, for example, is set into “dramatic stone cliffs, with buildings teetering on the end of sheer drops.”
- Haarfingar is said to be home to the largest trading port in Skyrim.
- The game apparently includes ‘meteorogical effects’: clouds gathering around mountaintops, etcetera.
- The glorious return of the Dwemer ruins is once again confirmed.
- One of the cities in Skyrim will apparently be heavily inspired by the Dunmer (Dark Elves), and may even be a full-fledged Dunmer settlement.
- They’re trying to go back to the “eccentricity” of Vvardenfell. Every Nord faction will have their own customs, colors, and so on.
- The economy of the game is better developed than in Oblivion. If you destroy a city’s means of income (for instance, their crops) they’ll need to buy crops from another nearby city, and prices in the city will go up.
- Archers can ‘hold their breath’ while aiming. This consumes stamina, but gives the archer a better chance of hitting the enemy.
- A wounded dragon has a chance of crashing into the ground.
- You can cut dialogue short by walking away from the NPC.
- Dragon Shouts are assigned to the R3-button on the PS3 gamepad.
- Not every NPC will have a complete set of dialogue like in Oblivion. It’ll be more like in Fallout 3, where only the ‘important’ NPC’s have anything substantial to say.

This information comes from Todd Howard (roughly translated)…
- Quests can influence each other. Quest A may be changed for you because you completed Quest B beforehand.
- Quest givers now give more detailed instructions, in a style that’s apparently akin to Morrowind. They might even escort you to the road, to show you where to go.
- The game has 120 unique dungeons, worked on by 8 designers.

Potential spoilers section

- One dungeon is called ‘Bleak Falls Barrow’, and it is inhabited by the Draugr (the undead Nord warriors we first met in Bloodmoon). As you proceed through the dungeon, you’ll eventually encounter a ‘ghostly dragon priest’, and eventually the dungeon boss, a giant ‘Frostbite Spider’. It is said the dungeon is ‘terryfing’.
- The quest to Bleak Falls Barrow is given to you by a shopkeeper called Lucan, whose priceless Draconic family heirloom (a golden claw) was stolen recently.
- The death of the King of Skyrim has sparked a civil war in the country

Zack_VII escribió:
- Segun dicen los npc's serán más genericos en cuanto a conversaciones , es decir, tipo F3....no todos tendrán opciones de dialogo como en oblivion, sino que algunos simplemente te diran una frase standard y ale....un claro paso atrás este.

Pero vamos, siguen pesando los pros