The highly anticipated "The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered" hit the market this week, but it's not just the graphical and system upgrades that have the community buzzing. A famous voice acting bug from the 2006 original has been fully preserved, sparking widespread discussion among fans.
This classic glitch occurs with the High Elf character Tandilwe. As the master trainer for the Speechcraft skill, she's meant to guide players on the art of persuasion. However, during a line about thieves, the recording suddenly breaks character. The voice actress can be heard changing her tone, interrupting herself with, "Wait, let me do that again," before delivering the line a second time.
What was originally just a minor mistake in the recording booth somehow made it into the final game. This outtake unexpectedly became a beloved classic among fans, seen as a symbol of the passionate and charming game development style of that era.
Bethesda made it clear while promoting the remaster that its goal was not to create an entirely new experience, but rather "to recreate the game players remember with today's technology." By preserving this famous error, the studio has not only made good on its promise but has also deeply moved many long-time fans.
Fans took to social media to celebrate the decision, with clips of the moment quickly going viral.
Beyond this voice-acting easter egg, the remaster is already attracting significant attention from the modding community. Over a hundred mods have been released so far, offering everything from UI optimizations to new weapons and armor. While Bethesda has stated it will not provide official mod support, the community's creativity and enthusiasm are clearly thriving.
Meanwhile, many players are now calling on Bethesda to give "The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind" the same remaster treatment, arguing that the uniquely styled predecessor is even more deserving of a modern-day revival. For now, though, the thoughtful and nostalgic approach of "Oblivion Remastered" has successfully breathed new life into a beloved classic.
via： Eurogamer.net