u/ActuatorOutside5256

I know this is Warcraft (never touched it in my life), but I was shocked at how similar it looks to the remaster.

The orcs facially look identical (just vastly more muscular and brown), the city looks like the Imperial City (plus minarets), and Lothar’s armor looks like the armor Ocato gives you.

I appreciate Oblivion even more because of it, because the remaster (with some color correction that lowers the reds) makes it look EXACTLY like this.

I love high fantasy.

If I have TSR or DLAA turned on, I get this flickering, but if I turn on DLSS (at least Quality), it works great. Just another UE5 feature, or?

I brewed like 30 of these things back in Trosky, and they’ve been active on me ever since. I’ve only used up 7 anyway.

I got him at Fort Farragut, then put horse armor on him.

After fast traveling a few times, he stopped showing up outside town stables. I went back to Fort Farragut and checked the Chestnut Handy Stables too, but he’s nowhere to be found.

What’s going on, and how can I fix it?

EDIT: I’ve just realized adding horse armor to Shadowmere makes him able to die. Great…

The leak also suggests Fallout 5 could finally introduce the long-teased war machine dubbed “Liberty Prime”.

All will be revealed (and more) during the post-launch rollout for Obsidian’s Fallout: Shady Sands, which is set in Los Angeles.

The leak also suggests TESVI could finally introduce swords and magic to the franchise.

Some context first…

I’m from Albania, where a lot of ancient and medieval architecture has survived intact. We also have tiny villages scattered around hill towns (like Kruje) where life hasn’t changed much beyond adding cars and phones.

Compared to Oblivion, Skyrim, or Witcher 3, KCD2 feels like riding on horseback through rural Albania because that’s genuinely what it’s like there.

Houses are packed together, everything is built from stone, farmland out back, people fairly closed off. Then there’s the town that everyone from these tiny farms and villages that everyone travels.

I don’t know how North American audiences feel, but I’ve never been this immersed in a game world, including fantasy ones (and KCD2 isn’t fantasy, it’s an immersive medieval RPG).

It genuinely feels like I’m doing favors here in Albania for peasants who are just glad a down-on-his-luck noble is around to help.