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The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited Now Available For A Reduced Price Online

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The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited

The Elder Scrolls Online, the MMORPG developed by Zenimax Studios now available on consoles and PC, is the first entry of The Elder Scrolls series where players can enjoy the experience with other players all over the world. The game has been originally released on PC a while back before getting ported with some brand new features on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One as The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited.

If you are a fan of The Elder Scrolls and have yet to play the first online iteration of the series, you may want to take advantage of a good deal which has surfaced online a few hours ago. Retailer Best Buy is now offering both the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions of The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited  for the reduced price of $39.99. Considering the game has only been released a few months ago, this Best Buy deal is a really good one for those who want to buy the game as soon as possible and spend a little less.

Last week a new The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited PlayStation 4 update has been released in all regions. The update includes some improvements that reduce the frequency of crashes. The update is also rather small in size if you have downloaded previous updates so it won’t take too long to download.

As stated above, The Elder Scrolls Online has been originally released on PC a while back. Originally the game required a subscription to be played, with players being able to purchase subscription for one month, three months and six months. Earlier this year, however, Zenimax Studios announced that the game’s subscription model would be dropped, allowing more players to explore the beautiful yet dangerous Tamriel.

The Elder Scrolls Online Tamriel Unlimited is now available in all regions on PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC. We will keep you updated on any new update and DLC release so stay tuned for all the latest news on the Zenimax Studios developed MMORPG.

 

As a long time gamer, Francesco has survived more zombie invasions, meteor strikes, magic spells than he can count. He still keeps fighting today to bring hope into countless gaming worlds. Or destruction, depending on his mood. Writing about video games was only the natural step for such a dangerous life.

Gaming

GTA 6’s Record-Breaking Trailer Changes Tom Petty Streams

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Love Is a Long Road, the Tom Petty song in the GTA 6 trailer, saw a 36,979% stream increase after Rockstar’s reveal this week. Week-on-week Spotify data suggests that, but we’re sure it’s trending similarly on Apple Music and others.

Rockstar and the streaming service released an official Grand Theft Auto Radio playlist with six hours of hits from ZZ Top, Dr. Dre, Megadeth, and others. You can hear it here. Ever wanted to listen to Tom Petty this week?

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Gaming

Atlus Fans Should Watch The Game Awards for PS5, PS4 Metaphor Update: ReFantazio

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This week’s Game Awards—what to expect? Geoff Keighley is keeping most announcements under wraps, but he has teased an update on Atlus’ long-awaited Metaphor: ReFantazio. The Persona team’s latest project may be released in 2024, according to rumors.

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The title returned this summer after being revealed eons ago, but details are scarce. A new trailer should show more story, gameplay, and systems, as well as a possible launch date. Want to see more of this? The link will tell you when the Game Awards are.

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Skyrim Paid Mods Take Another Hit from Bethesda

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If you play video games, you’ve probably played Skyrim, Bethesda’s decade-old open-world RPG. It’s become a meme after endless rereleases. The company wants to sell paid, player-created mods again after not getting the message from players.

Bethesda tested selling Skyrim mods on Steam in 2015, generously giving modders 25% of the proceeds. After Steam’s 30% platform fee, Bethesda would receive 45%, the “current industry standard.”. After fan backlash, Bethesda removed paid mods, and Steam refunded all purchases.

In subsequent years, Bethesda’s Creation Club added user-created content to Fallout 4 and Skyrim Special Edition, requiring that it not violate lore. Bethesda could also release official Creation Club content on PlayStation.

The developer revealed Bethesda Game Studios Creations and a major update for the oldest RPG today. Players can still upload free mods, but creators can now apply for the Verified Creator Program. Certified modders can charge for their work. Since paid moderators no longer have lore-friendly restrictions, expect chaos.

This is already upsetting the community, and the line between official Creation Club content and moderators is blurring. The fact that paid mods disable PlayStation Trophies but not free Creation content is a disaster.

What do you think of Skyrim’s sorry state? Still playing? How’s the PlayStation Creation Club content?

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