I was happy to hear that something of a reboot was in the works not long after the major issues were reported, so when the opportunity came up to give the game another swing, I stepped up to jump back into the world of Tamriel. It got to be a bit much to handle and I would eventually move on before my first month was finished. However, in a couple of weeks, I found myself in the shoes of many other players dealing with glitches, bugs, server problems, etc. I was a Day One player of ESO on my PC and had taken part in the beta events leading up to launch. After about a year of work, ESO: Tamriel Unlimited was released, and I'm here to tell you that Tamriel looks and feels a lot better than it did in my first run. Numerous bugs, issues with grouping, a progression system that upset players, and the subscription model all led to the companies getting together and deciding they needed to go back to the drawing board to come up with an improved game. However, the initial joy that players felt when it was launched quickly turned to frustration. Back in 2014, after seven years of development, Bethesda and Zenimax finally released The Elder Scrolls Online, an MMORPG that fans of the series were frothing at the mouth for.
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