The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion is a video game that consists of 18 releases
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Defend the realm of Tamriel from invading hordes of demons from Oblivion and bring an illegitimate son to the throne in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion.

Overview

Oblivion is an action-oriented role-playing game providing players with a world they can traverse at will. Though the core storyline provides a linear, mission-driven experience, the player is free to pursue a staggering number of side quests that slowly develop and improve their character. Players are free to explore Cyrodill however they wish, giving Oblivion a unique Sandbox element. It features an open world, a unicorn, and lots of action. Developed by Bethesda Softworks for the PC, Xbox 360, and PlayStation 3.


Plot

The great gate
The great gate
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion takes place in the same universe as its predecessors; Arena, Daggerfall, and Morrowind, though its specific storyline is original. The game is set in the imperial province of Cyrodiil, an expansive territory spanning several square miles. Oblivion casts the player as a prisoner within the jail of the Imperial City, imprisoned for an unspecified crime. The player soon encounters the Emperor himself (voiced by Patrick Stewart), who later dies and gives you the amulet of kings to give to his son Martin (voiced by Sean Bean), the new heir to the throne, who you have to protect from a Daedroth named Mehrunes Dagon. Dagon is the ruler of the hellish plane of Oblivion, and seeks to conquer the mortal realm with his Daedric armies and the help of a mysterious cult called the 'Mythic Dawn'. At the same time, trans-dimensional portals known as Oblivion Gates appear throughout Cyrodiil and spawn monsters across the landscape.

Side Quests

Apart from the main quest, numerous guilds offer to recruit the player; each with different specialties and flavors. The Fighters Guild and Mages Guild quest lines are pretty straight-forward, while others, like the Arena make the player get creative against progressively difficult A.I. gladiators. The Dark Brotherhood and Thieves Guild quest lines require the player to murder and steal, respectively. Apart from them there are many other quests in Cyrodiil that lead to great rewards.


Visuals and Modification

Upon release, the game was noted for being visually striking, providing gorgeous vistas and realistic, sprawling environments for the player to explore. Bethesda noted the extreme popularity of the previous game, Morrowind, and developed Oblivion to be open to user modification. Soon after release fans began to modify everything from the game's core balance mechanics and inventory interface to specific environmental textures and even something as seemingly insignificant as the effect when drunk.


Customization

The game allows players to have highly customizable characters. Their gender, looks, race, and class; custom or default, are all interchangeable. Each class features a specialization mechanic for the twenty one skills, seven major skills, and a bonus for two of the eight different attributes.

Changes from Morrowind

Certain features from Morrowind are not included, with primarily armour and weapon types and skills simplified. For example, Wakizashis, Katanas and Throwing Stars are not present in the game, as is also the case with the skills Long Blade, Medium Blade and Short Blade. Another important change to the player's interaction with the game world is the removal of the 'Levitate' spell. Players are now able to instantly teleport to locations they have previously visited. The Journal, a focus of significant criticism in Morrowind, is a lot more accessible and user-friendly. All conversations with NPCs involve full voice-acting, unlike the text-based approach of Morrowind.

Races

There are 10 distinct races in Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, and each one has different Attribute bonuses and minuses, and skill boosts. Several also have racial traits, that affect different stats or provide extra spells or bonuses. Males and females of each race also have slightly different attributes.


High Elves (Altmer)
A High Elf (Altmer)
A High Elf (Altmer)









High Elves hail from Summerset Isle and are a gold-skinned elven people whose name, the Altmer, means "The Cultured People." They are rather proud and are often seen as snobbish, which is a well-deserved description since they refer to the other races as "lesser races." They are a good choice for a true spell-casting character. They have a bonus to one of the essential mage attributes, and skill bonuses in several magical fields. However, they have an innate weakness against other mages due to a weakness to fire, frost, and shock. They work best against melee or ranged opponents because of this weakness, but are otherwise a good choice for spell casting.

Attributes:

Males:10 Intelligence, -10 Strength and Speed
Females: 10 Intelligence, -10 Strength and Endurance

Skills:
10 Alteration, Destruction, and Mysticism
5 Alchemy, Conjuration, and Illusion

Traits:
High Elf Enhanced Magicka: Fortify Magicka 100 points on self, constant (boosts Magicka permanently by 100 points)
High Elf Disease Resistance: Resist Disease 75% on self, constant (75% chance to not contract a disease when exposed to it)
High Elf Elemental Weakness: Weakness to Fire, Frost, and Shock 25% on self, constant (take 25% more damage from fire, frost, and shock effects)

Argonians
An Argonian Thief in Leather Armor
An Argonian Thief in Leather Armor










Argonians are originally from the Black Marsh, but their time fighting land-dwelling invaders has made them amphibious. They are at home both in water or on land. Generations of fighting on home turf have imbued in them the skills necessary for quick and decisive surprise attacks. They are reptilian in nature and have small gills that allow them to breathe underwater. Argonians make good Thieves and Rogues, or any other sneaky character. If you don't want to head down that path, they do have some innate ability in magic, so they can make good spell casters as well.

Attributes:

Males:
10 Agility and Speed
 -10 Willpower, Endurance, and Personality
Females:
10 Intelligence
 -10 Personality and Endurance

Skills:
10 Athletics and Security
5 Alchemy, Blade, Hand-to-Hand, Illusion, and Mysticism

Traits:
Argonian Disease Resistance: Resist Disease 75% on self, constant (75% chance to not contract a disease when exposed to it)
Argonian Poison Immunity: Resist Poison 100% on self, constant (Immunity to all poisons)
Argonian Water Breathing: Water Breathing on self, constant (Ability to breathe underwater for an unlimited amount of time)

Wood Elves (Bosmer)
A Wood Elf civilian
A Wood Elf civilian








Wood Elves hail from a forested province in southwestern Tamriel called Valenwood. Their name means "the Tree-Sap People," and is meant to indicate their break with their Altmer and Dunmer cousins. They are much more down-to-earth and humble, preferring to live with and around nature. They have no compulsion to assert their cultured selves over other races like the Altmer. They are agile and cunning, and amazing with bows, abilities that lend them toward stealth gameplay, like the Argonians.

Attributes:
Males:
10 Agility and Speed
-10 Strength, Willpower, and Personality
Females:
10 Agility and Speed
-10 Strength, Willpower, and Endurance

Skills:
10 Alchemy, Marksman, and Sneak
5 Acrobatics, Alteration, and Light Armor

Traits:
Beast Tongue: Command Creature up to Level 5 (20 points) for 60 seconds on target, once per day (Can control small creatures)
Wood Elf Disease Resistance: Resist Disease 75% on self, constant (75% not to contract a disease when exposed to it)

Bretons

A Breton in Mithril Armor
A Breton in Mithril Armor











Bretons are a half-elven people from the province of High Rock. They owe their existence to the fusion of the Aldmer elves and Nedic peoples in the First Era. They are highly intelligent, and coupled with a resistance to Magicka, they make good mages, especially against other casters. They are the magical combat "yin" to the Altmer's "yang", so to speak.

Attributes:
Males:
10 Intelligence and Willpower
-10 Agility, Speed, and Endurance
 Females:
  10 Intelligence
 -10 Strength, Agility, and Endurance

Skills:
10 Conjuration, Mysticism, and Restoration
5 Alchemy, Alteration, and Illusion

Traits:
Breton Enhanced Magicka: Fortify Magicka 50 points on self, constant (boosts Magicka permanently by 50 points)
Breton Magic Resistance: Resist Magic 50% on self, constant (take 50% less damage from magic effects)
            Dragon Skin: Shield 50% on self, 60 seconds, once per day (take 50% less damage from physical attacks for one minute)

Dark Elves (Dunmer)

A Dark Elf in Fur Armor
A Dark Elf in Fur Armor









Dark Elves are the dark-skinned, red-eyed elven people from the Imperial province of Morrowind. Dark Elves make very good combat mages, combining physical attacks with either the sword or bow with magical spells. Growing up around the volcanic Red Mountain has increased their resistance to heat and fire. Dark Elves are all-around characters, since they have some skill in both magic and fighting.

Attributes: 
Males:
10 Speed
-10 Willpower and Personality
Females:
10 Speed
-10 Willpower and Endurance

Skills:
10 Blade and Destruction
5 Athletics, Blunt, Light Armor, Marksman, and Mysticism

Traits:
Ancestor Guardian: Summon Ancestor Guardian for 60 seconds on self, once per day (Summons a ghost to fight with you)
Dark Elf Fire Resistance: Resist Fire 75% on Self, constant (Take 75% less damage from fire effects)

Imperials

An Imperial in Steel Armor
An Imperial in Steel Armor










Imperials are humans from the province of Cyrodiil. They are well-known for their disciplined militias, and though they are physically less intimidating than other races, they make good diplomats and traders. Their military discipline along with their diplomatic skill have allowed them to subdue all the other races either by word or by force, to create their glorious Empire. Imperials make good warriors characters since they get bonuses to melee skills and have a racial disadvantage in stealth-related tasks. They're built for taking damage while dispatching foes, rather than hit-and-run tactics.

Attributes:
Males:
10 Personality
-10 Agility and Willpower
Females:
10 Personality
-10 Agility and Speed

Skills:
10 Mercantile, Speechcraft, and Heavy Armor
5 Blade, Blunt, and Hand-to-Hand

Traits:
Star of the West: Absorb Fatigue 100 points on touch, once per day (absorb 100 points of Fatigue from one target you are touching)
Voice of the Emperor: Charm 30 points for 30 seconds on target, once per day (Increase one target's starting disposition by 30 points)

Khajiit

A Khajiiti highwayman in Fur Armor
A Khajiiti highwayman in Fur Armor












Khajiit are a feline race from Elsweyr. Their strength and agility make them extremely capable as either Warriors or Thieves, though some are capable in magical arts. If you want a stealth-related character, Khajiit, along with Argonians, are the best choice. Khajiit also hold the ability Eye of Fear; a power that makes enemies become afraid and run away for a short period of time.

Attributes: 
Males:
10 Personality
-10 Agility and Willpower
Females:
10 Personality
-10 Agility and Speed

Skills:
10 Mercantile, Speechcraft, and Heavy Armor
5 Blade, Blunt, and Hand-to-Hand

Traits:
Eye of Fear: Demoralize up to Level 25 (100 points) for 30 seconds on target, once per day (Causes target to run in fear for 30 seconds)
Eye of Night: Night-Eye for 30 seconds on self (grants night vision for 30 seconds)

Nords

A Nord civillian
A Nord civillian












Nords are a race of tall humans from the frozen region of Skyrim. The harsh conditions of their homeland have conditioned them to be highly trained Warriors with a high tolerance for cold. They make a living of transoceanic trade, and are quite skilled at sailing. Nords are a great choice for melee fighters due to their attributes and skill bonuses.

Attributes:
Males:
10 Strength and Endurance
-10 Intelligence, Willpower, and Personality
Females:
10 Strength
-10 Intelligence and Personality

Skills:
10 Blade, Blunt, and Heavy Armor
5Armorer, Block, and Restoration

Traits:
Nordic Frost: Frost Damage 50 points on touch, once per day (deal 50 Frost damage to one target)
Woad: Shield 30% for 60 seconds on self, once per day (take 30% less damage from physical attacks)
Nord Frost Immunity: Resist Frost 50% on self, constant (take 50% less damage from Frost effects)

Orcs

An Orc Merchant in Leather Armor
An Orc Merchant in Leather Armor










The Orcs' ancestral name, Orsimer, means the "Pariah Folk," and they come variously from the Wrothgarian Mountains, Dragontail Mountains, and a city named Orsinium, which translates to "City of the Pariah." Historically, Orcs were feared and hated by the other races, but after service in the Imperial Legion they have become more accepted. They are renowned as blacksmiths, especially for their heavy armor, and are highly prized on the front lines of combat. Orcs specialized in Blunt melee combat, and work best wielding a club or similar weapon while wearing heavy armor.

Attributes: 
Males:
10 Willpower and Endurance
5 Strength
-10 Intelligence, Speed, and Personality
-5  Agility
Females:
10 Endurance
5  Strength and Willpower
-15 Personality
-10 Speed
-5 Agility

Skills:
10 Armorer, Block, Blunt, and Heavy Armor
5 Hand-to-Hand

Traits:
Berserk: Fortify Fatigue (200 points), Health (20 points), and Strength (50 points); Drain Agility (100 points) all for 60 seconds on self, once per day (boosts Fatigue, Health, and Strength; decreases Agility)
Orc Magic Resistance: Resist Magic 25% on self, constant (receive 25% less damage from magic effects)

Redguards

A Redguard swordsman
A Redguard swordsman









Redguards are a dark-skinned folk from Hammerfell. They are naturally skilled in combat, but their sense of independence and legendary pride discourage an organized army. They are comfortable with many types of weapons and armor types, and their resistance to disease and poisons make them tough. They are best as melee fighters.

Attributes:
Males:
10 Strength and Endurance
-10 Intelligence, Willpower, and Personality
Females:
10 Endurance
-10 Intelligence and Willpower

Skills:
10 Blade, Blunt, and Athletics
5 Light Armor, Heavy Armor, and Mercantile

Traits:
Adrenaline Rush: Fortify Agilitiy (50 points), Endurance (50 points), Speed (50 points), Strength (50 points), Health (25 points) all for 60 seconds on self, once per day (boosts Agility, Endurance, Speed, Strength, and Health for one minute)
Redguard Disease Resistance: Resist Disease 75% on self, constant (75% chance not to contract a disease when exposed to it)
Redguard Poison Resistance: Resist Poison 75% on self, constant (75% not to be poisoned)

Attributes

Attributes are your character's personal abilities in different fields. At the beginning of the game they all start at 40, except for Luck which starts at 50, but they are affected by what race you choose, and as you level up you can put more points into them. Each attribute, except for luck, is associated with 3 different skills. If you level up those skills, you'll be able to put points into that attribute.

  • Strength: Strength is most important to characters that work primarily by dealing melee damage. To a lesser extent it's nice to have for carrying stuff around, but there are spells that help with that, and if you sell extraneous items often, your carrying capacity shouldn't be a big deal, even if you're some sort of mage. Every point in Strength has these effects: 5 lbs. to carrying capacity, 1 to Fatigue Stat, and 0.66% to melee damage. Associated Skills: Blade, Blunt, and Hand-to-Hand.
  • Intelligence: Intelligence is not as important as it may seem. It's only good to spell casters in the first place, and it only increases your Magicka slightly. But still, it's definitely good to have if you are casting spells all the time. Every point in Intelligence gives you 2 Magicka. Associated Skills: Alchemy, Conjuration, and Mysticism.
  • Willpower: Willpower is an interesting attribute. Like Strength, it contributes to Fatigue, but it also affects how quickly you regain Magicka. However, it regenerates your Magicka by a percentage rate, not a number rate. What this means is, whether you have 10 Magicka or 1,000 Magicka, they will regenerate at the same rate. The more Magicka you have, the more important this attribute will be to you. Regardless, this is a good attribute for any character whose main focus is spells. Every point in Willpower gives you 1 Fatigue. Associated Skills: Alteration, Destruction, and Restoration. Your Magicka regeneration increases with every point you put into willpower, but the benefit gets smaller over time. The time it takes to recharge from 0 to full Magicka at some Willpower milestones is as follows:
  • 0 Willpower: 131 seconds
  • 25 Willpower: 80 seconds
  • 50 Willpower: 58 seconds
  • 75 Willpower: 45 seconds
  • 100 Willpower: 35 seconds
  • Agility: Agility is a stat that is good for both melee and ranged characters. It increases your ability to avoid getting knocked down by melee hits, but it also adds to damage with bows. It's one of those stats that is good for just about everyone. Every point in Agility has the following effects: 1 to Fatigue, 0.66% damage with bows, and increased resistance to knockdowns. Associated Skills: Security, Sneak, and Marksman.
  • Speed: Speed is one of the less important attributes. It's good to have if you are geared toward ranged combat and spell casting, because the faster you are the easier it is for you to stay away from your foes, but even then it's not too essential. Every point in Speed gives you 0.44% movement speed. Associated Skills: Acrobatics, Athletics, and Light Armor.
  • Endurance: Endurance is good for all characters, but especially characters who will be taking a lot of damage often, like melee fighters. This is the attribute that governs your Health. The higher your Endurance, the higher your starting health, and the higher your Health increase when you gain a level. Every point of Endurance gives you 2 starting Health, and 0.1 Health per level (rounded down). For example, a 42 Endurance would give you 4.2 Health per level, rounded down to 4. Associated Skills: Armorer, Block, and Heavy Armor.
  • Personality: Personality is arguably the least important attribute in the game. It only affects people's starting disposition toward you in conversations, and if you have enough money, the right spells, or are good enough at the Speechcraft mini-game, starting disposition is irrelevant. Every point of Personality gives you 0.25 points to NPC starting dispositions, so it takes 4 points to increase their disposition by 1. Associated Skills: Illusion, Mercantile, and Speechcraft.
  • Luck: Luck is an interesting attribute, because it doesn't govern any skills. However, it has a direct effect on all of your skills, because the higher your Luck, the better your skills will perform, and the lower your Luck, the worse your skills will work. Every point of Luck above 50 gives you 0.4 to all your skills. Every point of luck below 50 gives you -0.4 to all your skills Luck's effect on your skills is detailed in the following equation and table:

Skill Level ((Luck-50) X 0.4) = Modified Skill Level

If you had a 50 in a skill, your Luck score would affect it like this:
  • 10 Luck -- 34 Skill  (-16)
  • 20 Luck -- 38 Skill  (-12)
  • 30 Luck -- 42 Skill  (-8)
  • 40 Luck -- 46 Skill  (-4)
  • 50 Luck -- 50 Skill  (No change)
  • 60 Luck -- 54 Skill  ( 4)
  • 70 Luck -- 58 Skill  ( 8)
  • 80 Luck -- 62 Skill  ( 12)
  • 90 Luck -- 66 Skill  ( 16)
  • 100 Luck -- 70 Skill  ( 20)

Skills and Associated Categories
  • Combat:Block, Armorer, Heavy Armor, Blunt, Blade, Athletics, Hand-to-Hand
  • Magic:Destruction, Alteration, Illusion, Conjuration, Mysticism, Restoration, Alchemy
  • Stealth: Security, Sneak, Acrobatics, Light Armor, Marksman, Mercantile, Speechcraft

Birthsigns

  • The Apprentice
Adds 100 points to the players Magicka attribute, but also gives them a weakness to Magic
  • The Atronach
Confers a 50% Spell Absorption to recharge Magicka, as it cannot be recharged through resting under this birthsign
  • The Lady
Confers a bonus of 10 points to Willpower and Endurance
  • The Lover
The player can paralyze an opponent for 10 by kissing them, but loses 120 points of Fatigue by doing so
  • The Lord
The player can regenerate health up to 90, but gains a 25% weakness to fire
  • The Mage
Adds 50 points to Magicka
  • The Ritual
Grants the Mara's Gift power once a day as a Restore Health spell to use
  • The Serpent
Gives the Serpent spell to cause a slow but potent poison on touch, while also ridding yourself of magic and costing 100 Fatigue
  • The Shadow
Grants the Moonshadow power once a day, causing the player to become invisible for 60 seconds
  • The Steed
Adds a bonus of 20 to the player's Speed
  • The Thief
Adds a bonus of 10 points to Speed, Agility, and Luck
  • The Tower
Allows the player to open an Average lock or less once per day. Also allows the player to reflect 5 points of damage once a day for 120 seconds
  • The Warrior
Adds a bonus of 10 points to Strength and Endurance

Guilds

In the Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, there are four different major guilds you may join. The player can join all four, however some guild rules may conflict with others.

  • The Mages Guild: The Mages guild is for magic-users. Those who join the guild get access to exclusive spells and training.
  • The Fighters Guild: The Fighters guild is for those who specialize in melee combat. Those who join the guild get access to exclusive weapons and training.
  • The Thieves Guild: The Thieves guild is for rogues and thieves. Those who join the guild can sell stolen property and remove bounties on their heads for a price without losing their stolen goods.
  • The Dark Brotherhood: The Dark Brotherhood is for assassins. Those who join the guild get access to exclusive items and the optional ability to become a vampire.

The Elder Scrolls IV: The Knights of Nine

Knights of the Nine is an official mod
Knights of the Nine is an official mod
The Knights of Nine is an official mod released by Bethesda for Oblivion. It is the largest official quest mod released, and the boxed PC release incorporates a number of pre-existing smaller mods into the package as well. It can be bought for a small price for either the PC or Xbox 360, and the PS3 version of the game includes the content on the retail release of Oblivion itself. The mod adds a series of new quests, leading you on an adventure which takes about 10 hours to complete.

The quests revolve around the actions of the evil king Umaril, who seeks to wreak havoc across the land. The only way to prevent him is to reassemble the Knights of Nine - an ancient order of knights who defeated Umaril in the past, and go on to successfully collect Pelinal Whitestrake's relics.  

This Mod is included in The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion Game of the year edition on a secondary disc along with The Shivering Isles Expansion


The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles

Entering the Realm of Madness
Entering the Realm of Madness
The Shivering Isles is the first and only expansion pack for Oblivion. The extra content leads the player to the Daedric prince Sheogorath's Realm of Madness, which consists of an entirely new map to explore. The realm is effectively split down the middle. The "light" side, Mania, is filled wtih inhabitants delirious and manic and a colour saturated environment to reflect that. The "dark" side, Dementia, is inhabited by the paranoid and depressed, as reflected in its grim environments. The capital city of New Sheoth is similar with Crucible (Dementia), Bliss (Mania), and the Palace District (exact middle and home of Sheogorath), reflecting the two sides of the world, its god and his divided nature.

In the main quest, the player is recruited by Sheogorath to stop a Ragnarok-style event called the Graymarch. Jyggalag, Daedric Prince of Order and the polar opposite to the Prince of Madness, returns at the end of every era to purge the Realm of Madness, forcing Sheogorath to rebuild his domain. With you as his champion, Sheogorath plans to fight back.

This Expansion is also included in The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion Game of the year edition


Collector's Edition

Upon release of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, Bethesda announced a Collector's Edition version for the PC and Xbox 360. This edition didn’t change any in-game content; instead it offered the player with a unique set of collectable items packaged alongside the game itself. The contents inside the package are:

Collector's Edition
Collector's Edition
A gold septim coin – This is an authentic replicated Septim coin, which is the official currency of Tamriel.

Pocket guide to the empire – This is a 112 page mini guide to Tamriel. It gives information on each significant event, as well as details on each race and their homeland.

Bonus DVD – This DVD contains a behind the scenes look at the making of Oblivion, and the lead up to E3. There’s also concept art, screenshots, renders and a trailer included on the DVD.

System Requirements

As displayed on the back cover of the box;

Minimum System Requirements:
  • Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP.
  • CPU (Processor): Intel Pentium 4 2Ghz or equivalent processor.
  • RAM: 512MB system RAM.
  • HDD (Hard Drive): 4.6GB.
  • GPU (Graphics Card): 128MB Direct3D compatible video card and DirextX 9.0c compatible driver.
  • Sound Card: DirectX 8.1 compatible sound card.

Recommended System Requirements:
  • CPU (Processor): Intel Pentium 4 3.0GHz or equivalent processor.
  • RAM: 1GB system RAM
  • GPU (Graphics Card): ATI X800 series, Nvidia GeForce 6800 series, or higher video card.

Downloadable Content

Bethesda have really embraced the idea of downloadable content - as a result of this, Oblivion now has a wide range of DLC, some praised and some mocked.
  • The Horse Armour Pack  (Allows the player to don their horse in either Steel or Elven armor, which increases the horse's damage resistance)
  • An Education in Artifacts - The Orrery (Added a small quest which has the player searching for pieces to repair the Imperial Orrery, and is rewarded with a new power based on the position of the stars)
  • A Wizards Home - Frostcrag Spire (Adds a tower inherited from a long-lost relative, which can be used for storage and to grow a variety of rare ingredients)
  • The Money Making Cove - Thieves Den (Adds a hidden cove underneath Anvil which rewards the player that clears it out with a Pirate crew and a new source of income)
  • A Vampire' Retreat - The Vile Lair ( An easy way to obtain or remove Vampirism, and a hideout for the character either way)
  • InstaMagic - Spell Tomes (Adds books that teach the player spells to loot from various dungeons and enemies)
  • The Ultimate Dungeon - Mehrune's Razor (An elaborate quest which sends the player through a sprawling dungeon to obtain the legendary Daedric artifact, which can kill in a single blow)

Xbox 360 Game Installation

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion requires 6.8GB of space to install on an Xbox 360 HDD.


Soundtrack-

The music for the game was done by Jeremy and Julian Soule-

1.      Reign of the Septims     1:52
2.      Through the Valleys     4:21
3.      Death Knell     1:11
4.      Harvest Dawn     2:53
5.      Wind from the Depths     1:44
6.      King and Country     4:06
7.      Fall of the Hammer     1:17
8.      Wings of Kynareth     3:32
9.      Alls Well     2:27
10.      Tension     2:34
11.      March of the Marauders     2:10
12.      Watchman's Ease     2:07
13.      Glory of Cyrodiil     2:30
14.      Defending the Gate     1:23
15.      Bloody Blades     1:16
16.      Minstrel's Lament     4:43
17.      Ancient Sorrow     1:06
18.      Auriel's Ascension     3:07
19.      Daedra in Flight     1:03
20.      Unmarked Stone     1:07
21.      Bloodlust     1:07
22.      Sunrise of Flutes     2:58
23.      Churl's Revenge     1:10
24.      Deep Waters     1:12
25.      Dusk at the Market     2:12
26.      Peace of Akatosh     4:11
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The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion
General Information Edit
Game Name The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion
Platform(s)
Publisher(s)
Developer(s)
Genres
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Role-Playing
Adventure
Action
Themes
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Fantasy
Original US Release March 20, 2006
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Original US Release


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Aliases Oblivion, TESFO
OFLC
OFLC: M
CERO
CERO: D
ESRB
ESRB: M
PEGI
PEGI: 16+
BBFC
BBFC: 15
Guides add
Building A Mage
A guide to creating a powerful, magic-based character in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion
Maximum Stats Guide
How to achieve maximum stats at a minimum level in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion.
Oblivion Skills guide
A guide about skills in oblivion?
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Amir
Foul Fagus
Kantav Cheynoslin
Astav Wirich
Orthe
Salmo
Vicente Valtieri
Sithis
The Gray Prince
Antoinetta Marie
Count Janus Hassildor
Else God-Hater
Jee-Tah
Rufio
Aenvir
The Gray Fox
Abhuki
Bremman Senyan
Bernadette Peneles
Antus Odiil
Lazy Kaslowyn
The King of Worms
Torbal the Sufficient
Roderick
Kathutet
Ra'jhera the Keeneye
Pirate Redguard
Menien Goneld
Wilbur
Vigge the Cautious
Valus Odiil
S'jirra
Tar-Meena
Arnora Auria
Clavicus Vile
Lithnilian
Natch Pinder
Mariette Rielle
Faustina Cartia
Marie Palielle
Dion
Wumeek
Varnado
Storn the Burly
Kurdan gro-Dragol
Glarthir
Ardaline
Gogron gro-Bolmog
Falanu Hlaalu
Yellow Team Bloodletter #3
Yelllow Team Brawler #1
Scar-Tail
J'skar
The Sunken One
Etira Moslin
Celedaen
Teekeeus
Zahrasha
Volanaro
Vidkun
Tumindil
Alonzo
Caminalda
Erthor
Irlav Jarol
Tiber Septim
Alix Lencolia
Viator Accius
Mucianus Allias
Jeelius
Julianos
Dibella
Kynareth
Arkay
Mara
Ocheeva
Mathieu Bellamont
Burz gro-Khash
Azzan
Modryn Oreyn
Raminus Polus
Armand Christophe
S'Krivva
Hircine
Adrienne Berene
Aelwin Merowald
Aengvir
Agnete the Pickled
Gunder
Harrow
Honditar
Schemer
Olav
Ormellius Goldwine
Owyn
Skaleel
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion

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