While most of the more irate grumbling on cross-play has come from players, developers and publishers have been more diplomatic in their views. Over the weekend at QuakeCon, however, Bethesda's Pete Hines took a stronger stance with regards to Elder Scrolls: Legends.
While it's never reached the heights of Hearthstone, The Elder Scrolls: Legends, Bethesda's crack at the lucrative digital card game market, has been quietly ticking along since its release over a year ago. However, it appears the publisher wants bigger and better things for ES:L, after announcing yesterday it is kicking original developer Dire Wolf to the curb.
The Elder Scrolls: Legends, a card game that has been in beta for nearly 17 years, comes out for real on PC today. Publisher Bethesda says it will be out for iPad on March 23, Android tablets in April, Mac in May, and mobile phones this winter.
Hey, remember that Elder Scrolls digital card game? It's called Elder Scrolls Legends, and it's about "a hero who changed the very course of history." With trading cards.
E3 began properly this morning with EA, and continued around lunch time for Australians with Bethesda. If you couldn't catch the conference live, here's everything you missed.
