The Elder Scrolls 6 for many years yet and the former Bethesda developer with a wealth of experience with the franchise wants fans to lower their expectations. Announced in 2018 with a teaser trailer, it reveals something else The Elder Scrolls The in-development game took the fanbase by storm, but unveiling the project so early resulted in more disappointment than excitement. With this in mind Starfield got its first trailer around the same time and took five years to develop, it's safe to assume The Elder Scrolls 6 it won't see the light of day anytime soon.
Per Game Rant, Bruce Nesmith, a former game designer at Bethesda, has worked on major titles such as The Elder Scrolls: Oblivionand The Elder Scrolls: SkyrimKiwi Talkz told the YouTube channel will be”almost impossible” to reach the hype for game six.
Nevertheless, Nesmith still believes in the studio and is sure of it The Elder Scrolls 6 does “It's sure to be a great game.” Whatever it is, the playerbase won't be able to avoid comparing it to older titles, making it difficult to meet those high expectations.
Too much excitement can be a bad thing
When it comes to the infamous hype train, which is so important to marketing a video game, it can be detrimental to keep fans excited for too long. Nesmith has an idea about player expectations, as the community will wait more than a decade since the last single player. The Elder Scrolls. Skyrim is still considered one of the most important, influential RPGs of all time the long wait for the sequel raised the excitement to a point where the anticipation was wild.
Bethesda announcing the game so early confirms the problem The Elder Scrolls 6 what happens makes the fans want the game more. The longer the project remains in development, the more rumors about the experiment start to circulate, setting the community up for some major frustrations.. Fandoms cheer themselves on and expect the impossible for games with long development cycles. Cyberpunk 2077and even Bethesda's own Starfield.
The Elder Scrolls 6 it will probably at least be a good game, but it may not be enough to satisfy the community. Waiting more than a decade for anything can be very nerve-wracking, so as Nesmith rightly points out, fans should temper their expectations for the role-playing game. It's better to be pleasantly surprised than overheated and disappointed.
Source: Game Rant, Kiwi Talkz/YouTube