2020. 1. 24. 19:06ㆍ카테고리 없음
Fast travel is the ability the game gives you to instantly travel from one location on the map to another location that you have discovered. If you are a die-hard role-player, you may find the quest markers and fast travel in Skyrim to be overly helpful. I was doing a playthrough and I ended up not being able to fast travel. It always said Fast travel is not available from this location, or something close to that. I have a lot of slavery type mods, so I just assumed it was part of one of those. Now I started a new game and the same thing is happ.
One of my gaming dreams of mine was to play through Skyrim someday not using the Fast Travel System, Map Markers anything like that, just get really immersed in the world. Well years later, I'm married, have a kid, in school and a job so doing this just isn't realistic to do with my time constraints.
So has anyone done this type of playthrough for kicks? And what was it like?I've been thinking that if I were to do anything like this nowadays it would need to be a first playthrough of a game because that is when I'm most interested in that universe.
Playing Skyrim over the past few weeks has, if anything, killed any desire to want to do something like that. Not that its bad or anything but just that when I replay a game typically (even years later) I just don't have the patience to do something like that, I usually just want to see the high parts of the story or memorable quests.EDIT: I know the Mods moved this to the Skyrim forum but I mean have you done this type of thing in any game, Fallout 3, Dragons Dogma, etc. Any game that offers an open world with a fast travel option.
Skyrim No Fast Travel Mod Xbox One
If the world is immersive enough, then I think a non-fast travel playthrough, as you put it, only enhances the experience. Unfortunately, those kind of games are few and far inbetween. I certainly don't consider Skyrim or Oblivion to make the cut, though the expansion for Oblivion, the Shivering Isles, is absolutely brilliant. Also, I feel the need to emphasize this as often as humanly possible, Morrowind has the single best world ever created in games (maybe even altogether).
Running through that game was never anything less than mesmerizing. Those long treks from one point to another, unable to rest for the beasts roaming about, became a battle of attrition, and by the time you reached your objective, the relief was palpable. It's the same kind of victory as The Fellowship reaching the far end of Moria, or Sam and Frodo finding the Black Gate in LOTR.Assuming that the next ES, or other great open world, makes the cut, then yeah, I'll absolutely do one of these playthroughs at some point. I'm personally placing my hopes on The Witcher 3, mind.
I tried to, but failed. It's the kind of thing that should be a toggle option at the beginning of the game, like Hardcore (was it?) in New Vegas. Before I succumbed to the temptations of fast travel, not doing it made Skyrim so much more immersive. Unlimited free fast travel is certainly something that I would toggle off, if given the choice.A.Don't Starve. kinda hardcore mode for Elder Scrolls would be amazing.
I hope Bethesda does something along the lines of.Hardcore Mode., just properly designed from front to back, and puts it into their next Elder Scrolls game. I only ever used carts so I had a way of reasonably speeding things up. The beauty of those games is a treks through the wild wildernesses uncovering cool little details and stories. You miss a lot if you abuse the fast travel.That said, it would be quite an achievement never to use any form of fast travel and I probably wouldn't completely recommend it unless you have a lot of time to kill. I put close to 200hours in and I still didn't finish the game, or visit all the major cities.
The scope of that game is pretty amazing to think back on. With Skyrim, totally.Was simultaneously the best and the worst thing I'd ever done in an Elder Scrolls. On one hand, the game provides a wilderness trek-even despite being couched in a fantasy locale-with fidelity unrivaled by nearly every other open world game.On the other, Skyrim's mid-to-late-game mission design makes this approach incredibly frustrating. You're usually talking to someone at Point A) to begin a quest that requires you to hike some dozens of miles (and several real-time hours) to Point B), only to fight a mob or two, or to perhaps spelunk a vast and dank troll cave, for the purpose of acquiring an item or activating some plot-switch. Following that, you're asked to make the return excursion back to Point A), but sometimes to Point C) to reconvene with the original person of interest.It appeared to me like the game's quests were designed with fast travel in mind.
Probably fair to point out I had no bones about hitching a ride with a carriage as a 'role-play-acceptable' way of fast traveling. I do it some times, I mean, if I'm not trying to finish the game (only finished it once, on my second character at the moment) then I'll just wander around the world and see what quests pop up or what kind of weird stuff I'll run into (like finding a fire mage fighting an ice mage). There are times where I'll walk to all my quests (not actually walk but you know what I mean) and that is kind of fun; fast travel shrinks the world so running everywhere shows me how big the world actually is.I believe it was last month, but I ended up doing quests in Solitude (as well as visiting my character's family) and then hoofed it to Riften to do some Thieves' Guild quests, and I have to say, the journey was fun. I would switch between riding a horse and straight up running there but the enemy encounters I ran into made the trip exciting. From dragon encounters, to having to sneak/stealth kill bandits, sneaking past bears and saber cats and running in to vampires at night; I even had a werewolf encounter which resulted in a werewolf battle between that guy and myself, running is totally worth it if you want to see random things.Honestly though, some times you'll barely encounter anything. Often times you'll just run into the same bandits that occupy certain areas and forts, or you'll run into them on their way to said fort or location which is pretty neat.
I'd totally recommend people do it a few times, but only if you have the patience for it. : No, though they both have very large worlds in which you can roam about and do quests at your liberty. The third game will be open world proper, and is said to be 3 times larger than Skyrim and filled to the brim with content. I quite frankly doubt there'll even be fast-travel in that game outside of paying for passage on boats and/or acting as a guard on caravans, etc. You really ought to give it a look, it is drop-dead gorgeous, and the writing in the Witcher series is the best out there since the days of 'Planescape: Torment', 'Baldur's Gate 2', etc.Gladly, mate.
First of all, however, let me clarify. Oblivion and Skyrim do everything right on paper, I just think they feel very artificial, though Skyrim far less so than Oblivion.Games I personally think are better would be; ' Morrowind' (and it's expansion Bloodmoon), as already stated, doesn't get any better than this. ' The Shivering Isles' expansion for Oblivion is superb. ' S.T.A.L.K.E.R: Shadow of Chernobyl' is an undeniably weird game as far as RPGs go, but it has incredible atmosphere and great gameplay. It's 'sequals' are also very good games. ' Fallout: New Vegas' is really solid across the board, though perhaps not greatly imaginative.
' Gothic 2' is a classic, go play it. ' Zeno Clash 2' is the weirdest game on this list, and just might be the weirdest game you'll ever play, I can't praise it enough.Finally, I'd recommend you some mods, including this It's unfortunately not out yet but will be quite soon, I got to try it out thanks to a friend and thought it did everything right. The same team also released a which is terrific. Aaand these Neverwinter Nights 2 mods,. They're all very worthwhile and silly large. Wulverheim has a good 100 hours of content if you try to see all there is.I'm sure there's other great games that I just can't remember, but these are pretty solid examples.
Anyhow, I've gone on long enough.
Quest markers, or map markers, are icons that show you the location of the next stage of a quest on the in-game map, or the direction of the next stage on your compass. Fast travel is the ability the game gives you to instantly travel from one location on the map to another location that you have discovered.If you are a die-hard role-player, you may find the quest markers and fast travel in Skyrim to be overly helpful.
Fortunately, Skyrim gives you the option to selectively enable and disable fast travel and quest markers. You can add or remove quest markers for any quest by using the Journal (J). To enable or disable markers, just select the quest in the Journal. A small arrow pointer icon will appear to the right of the quest when it is selected. Markers for selected, or active, quests will appear in the map and on the compass.
They will disappear when you deselect the quest in the Journal.To enable markers for Miscellaneous quests, you have to select both the Miscellaneous quest and specific quests within the Miscellaneous tab. This requires an extra step, but it does give you a quick way to disable or enable all of the markers for all of your active Miscellaneous quests. You can also disable quest markers by using the SkyrimPrefs.ini file which is located in the DocumentsMy GamesSkyrim folder. Skyrim doesn't give you an option to disable fast travel in the Settings menu, but it is easily done with a simple console command.To disable fast travel, open the console by pressing the tilde key ' and type the following:enablefasttravel 0Hit enter and press the key to exit the console. The fast travel setting will be saved along with your game.If you change your mind and decide that you want fast travel back, just open up the console again and type:enablefasttravel 1Hit enter, , and save.I haven't been able to get this option to work by editing the SkyrimPrefs.ini yet, but if you figure out where to put the command to get it to work, let me know! For more information on managing or withdrawing consents and how we handle data, visit our Privacy Policy at: Show Details NecessaryHubPages Device IDThis is used to identify particular browsers or devices when the access the service, and is used for security reasons.LoginThis is necessary to sign in to the HubPages Service.Google RecaptchaThis is used to prevent bots and spam. AkismetThis is used to detect comment spam.
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