Oblivion Remastered lit a fire under The Elder Scrolls community, igniting age-old debates (if you count 2006 as 'age-old'), while also ushering newcomers down some of the series' more bizarre rabbit holes. What's more, it enticed new and veteran fans alike to revisit the classics. Just look at Morrowind, which came a Netch's breadth away from beating a 12-year-old record thanks to Virtuos' revamped take on Cyrodiil.
For context, in 2013, Morrowind hit an all-time peak player count of 1,396, and earlier this week, it was just 75 players away from finally topping that figure. In the days since, it's been hovering at a 24-hour peak of roughly 1,030 players: the gap is widening as we edge further away from Oblivion Remastered's release. But I have faith that the fans can rally together and make up that smidge of a difference.
If you've played Morrowind before: play it again. Do you really need an excuse? If you haven't, be warned that it's a much different experience to Oblivion and Skyrim. Firstly, there are no quest markers, and NPCs vary from blisteringly rude to wholly unreliable. You'll be given vague, awkward directions that you scribble...
