The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles
The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles is a video game that consists of 4 releases
5 User Reviews
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A worth while expansion that lives up to The Elder Scrolls name.
(X360)
Reviewed by Homes on July 22, 2008. Homes has written 6 reviews. His last review was for The Thing. 1 out of 2 users recommend his reviews. |
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Shivering Isles is the first official expansion for TES:Oblivion. While
Knights of The Nine added another quest line and a few more hours of
gameplay, Shivering Isles does double that with a larger main quest for
the special land and dozens of side quests.
Nothing graphical has changed here so you can expect to see top of the line graphics that require an average machine to run decently. The main point of the expansion is New content, whether it be creatures, quests, items, details, or settings, Shivering Isles has it.
Many new creatures such as Shambles and Scalons make their debut in SI. These are not only more creatures to fight but they each have their own special abilities like Electryas poison you very quickly and Scalons are stronger while near the water. This is a fun touch that adds to the surreal feeling you get while playing Oblivion.
The new area of Shivering Isles is a seperate land that can be accessed by a door on a tiny island in the Heartlands. The mere size of the Isles is about 2 Imperial Cities. When you aren't on a quest it is just plain fun to explore the new areas and see what cool lore or details you can find in the landscape.
The main SI quest is by far the best experience you will get from the expansion and is along the fun factor or the Main quest in Oblivion. You meet Sheogorath and he asks you to help him stop Juggalag and The Greymarch that destroys his realm at the turn of every era. Along the way you meet lots of new characters and have a new take on the lives of NPCs in the game.
The items in SI are a great add with many being better than the Original drops and just being unique in attributes and look. Since Shivering Isles isn't your average place you can also expect to find many odd weapons such as a dagger that heals the enemy on strike.
At the end of the 20+ hours of Shivering Isles you feel as though you have a new take on Oblivion as a game and it feels good. I really reccomend Shivering Isles to any person who likes Oblivion and the TES series and wants to get more gameplay hours out of them.
Pros+ New everything- quests,items,creatures,areas,gameplay
Fun look on the TES world, reminiscent of Morrowind
Cons- No major Gameplay changes, still need a higher end PC, could have been a few more hours longer
Nothing graphical has changed here so you can expect to see top of the line graphics that require an average machine to run decently. The main point of the expansion is New content, whether it be creatures, quests, items, details, or settings, Shivering Isles has it.
Many new creatures such as Shambles and Scalons make their debut in SI. These are not only more creatures to fight but they each have their own special abilities like Electryas poison you very quickly and Scalons are stronger while near the water. This is a fun touch that adds to the surreal feeling you get while playing Oblivion.
The new area of Shivering Isles is a seperate land that can be accessed by a door on a tiny island in the Heartlands. The mere size of the Isles is about 2 Imperial Cities. When you aren't on a quest it is just plain fun to explore the new areas and see what cool lore or details you can find in the landscape.
The main SI quest is by far the best experience you will get from the expansion and is along the fun factor or the Main quest in Oblivion. You meet Sheogorath and he asks you to help him stop Juggalag and The Greymarch that destroys his realm at the turn of every era. Along the way you meet lots of new characters and have a new take on the lives of NPCs in the game.
The items in SI are a great add with many being better than the Original drops and just being unique in attributes and look. Since Shivering Isles isn't your average place you can also expect to find many odd weapons such as a dagger that heals the enemy on strike.
At the end of the 20+ hours of Shivering Isles you feel as though you have a new take on Oblivion as a game and it feels good. I really reccomend Shivering Isles to any person who likes Oblivion and the TES series and wants to get more gameplay hours out of them.
Pros+ New everything- quests,items,creatures,areas,gameplay
Fun look on the TES world, reminiscent of Morrowind
Cons- No major Gameplay changes, still need a higher end PC, could have been a few more hours longer
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This is more than enough to get you back to Oblivion.
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X360
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We all know Oblivion's flaws - the constant freezing, some annoying bugs and the fact it reaches an end eventually - and with this expansion pack one of the flaws can be postponed. So anyone who liked Oblivion should have this, no matter how, especially since the game of the ...
Reviewed by Junior_AIN on July 9, 2009
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The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles
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XBLM
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After The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion’s release last year, Bethesda Softworks has been slowly releasing little nuggets of new content via Xbox Live Marketplace. Most of this content, while cheap, didn’t add much to the game. Unlike the previous downloads, the Shivering Isles is an expansion pack filled with content, ...
Reviewed by NeutralX2 on July 25, 2008
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The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles
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PC
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Last year I called Oblivion my favorite game of 2006, and that opinion sticks. Good points can be made about the generic fantasy setting, reduced depth compared to Morrowind, and some promises less than completely fulfilled, like the new AI which had some silly problems. But I still enjoyed the ...
Reviewed by Adrenaline on July 21, 2008
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| Game Name | The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles |
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| Original US Release |
March 27, 2007
need a fuzzy date? |
| Original US Release |
know the real date? |
| Aliases | |
| ESRB |
ESRB: M
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Building A Mage
A guide to creating a powerful, magic-based character in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion
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Maximum Stats Guide
How to achieve maximum stats at a minimum level in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion.
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