#Oblivion tears of the fiend mod#

The Legacy has more than the usual amount of dialogue, and several cutscenes/flashbacks that convey information to you in a more interesting way than being told by so-and-so, reading it in a book found in-game, or getting a quest update.

I've played through only the Legacy portion at this stage, and will probably not continue further. Storywise, Tears of the Fiend puts together earlier mods into one integrated whole.

#Oblivion tears of the fiend mod#

It's very sad to give a mod a bad review when it's so big and so much work has gone into it, but bigger and shinier isn't necessarily better-For example, there are tons ofВ commercially produced games that look great but suck. If you haven't before then unloaded it because you found it irritating. However, at critical points, the storytelling makes such bad choices, and with such severe consequences for progress or completion of the mod, that unless you are okay with reloading (possibly reloading very far back, depending on how much stuff you do in between the quest stages), you may find this mod to be very frustrating. There is clearly really good scripting ability and there's a lot of work involved. From the number of kudos and endorsements, I suspect this is the case here. There's a saying: 'Don't judge a book by its cover'. There are some clever scripting and interesting events. Why You Would Download This: If you've never played Planescape: Torment or Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic, you may actually find the Legacy part (first part) of the story interesting.

I don't recommend playing this without being willing to read the walkthrough in advance, doing multiple reloads for critical events, and possibly using the console for 'impossible' situations. Overall: OK story, deeply flawed quest design choices.