Akasen
Augur
So it occurs to me that the little gem of an RPG that is VTMB will be ten years old since its release. I'm pretty sure that the whole of the internet will give its praise and retrospect of the game in what may well be the same story from different points.
As my years of lurking go by, two questions go through my mind, the second will be asked much later.
My ever throbbing thought of the moment is how the ever astute, never wrong, community of the RPGCodex would observe the day of VtMB ten year anniversary (if to be called that for now). Would it be a couple people recalling their anticipation? Would the Codex do an interview? Would there be a review of the game to see how well it has aged? Would everyone ignore it? Would the Codex attempt to summon Wesp5 and Tessera for a duel to the death?
I am always wondering what would eventually happen come that day, but I can't be disappointed if nothing happens. It would be expected. It isn't like the Codex is obligated to review a game that in much hindsight, while a spectacle to behold, is a mediocre game with obvious and glaring flaws brought upon by rushed production from the Publisher.
Now I would be absolutely disappointed in the Codex if they didn't celebrate on March 20, 2016 for the ten year anniversary of what could be the nuclear bomb of decline that is The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. Oh how I would be distraught. My only reason for being here is because you all truly understand the lie that was Oblivion. The lie that never disappeared.
As my years of lurking go by, two questions go through my mind, the second will be asked much later.
My ever throbbing thought of the moment is how the ever astute, never wrong, community of the RPGCodex would observe the day of VtMB ten year anniversary (if to be called that for now). Would it be a couple people recalling their anticipation? Would the Codex do an interview? Would there be a review of the game to see how well it has aged? Would everyone ignore it? Would the Codex attempt to summon Wesp5 and Tessera for a duel to the death?
I am always wondering what would eventually happen come that day, but I can't be disappointed if nothing happens. It would be expected. It isn't like the Codex is obligated to review a game that in much hindsight, while a spectacle to behold, is a mediocre game with obvious and glaring flaws brought upon by rushed production from the Publisher.
Now I would be absolutely disappointed in the Codex if they didn't celebrate on March 20, 2016 for the ten year anniversary of what could be the nuclear bomb of decline that is The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. Oh how I would be distraught. My only reason for being here is because you all truly understand the lie that was Oblivion. The lie that never disappeared.