Aah, just listen to it. It’s a theme we’ve heard many times, in many different games. These days, when I hear it, it’s chanted by a choir of (I’m assuming here) girthy nords in horned helmets.
For all that is good about Skyrim, there are still Elder Scrolls fans who have a special place in their hearts reserved for the relatively wacky 2002 iteration of the series, Morrowind.
This is Gillian Grassie, a Philadelphia-area harpist. That’s not the sort of instrument that gets a record deal; harpists typically fund their recordings by playing weddings, dining rooms and the like. To raise money for her next album, Grassie took requests, and found that video game patrons are very willing to support the arts.
Recently we told you about a fan project that gives 2002 role-playing game favourite The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind significantly upgraded graphics. Then this mod compilation got blocked due to complications. Still, here’s a new video of it.
Hope you grabbed that big Morrowind mod pack released the other day, because it’s tough to find at the moment.
Give your 2002 copy of The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind a fresh, modern day coat of paint with the Morrowind 2011 Graphical Project, a graphical once-over that may make you love the look of Bethesda’s massive role-playing game.
Steam users can now enjoy more of the fruits of Bethesda Softworks labour, as The Elder Scrolls series and Call of Cthulhu join Valve’s digital distribution service. Hardly shocking news, but news nonetheless.
