» Tue Mar 15, 2011 5:27 am
Umm, considering this post may quickly or has already lost logic (not a bad thing); we can look at the circumstances,
In my own subjective perspective, I can see this oogling over The Elder Scrolls V as entering the same progression as the last installment, TES IV.
So perhaps if you wish to capture the emotion, then you can rewind a few years in the forums to the release of Oblivion and capture the emotional appeal - only an idea. Living in the past is probably not a healthy route. Nonetheless, I remember the same perspectives being replayed. The pressure of E3 provoking flocking fans to announce TES, I want TES when the developers make it the best they can, etc...
My point is, none really, everybodies right!
Unless you really wish to bite your nails whether Bethesda may display this next installment, I propose there are other ways to look toward a future release.
(Oh, and in my perspective, I would like to wait for a trailer and not a few lines. I didn't find Oblivion to be the best necessarily in TES franchise. The release date and the trailer were goggling moments for me though)
I don't know any specific answers either as I realized my own experience of waiting a year before Oblivion was sort of like over idealizing a long, lost girlfriend.
But, you could:
A) Make interpretations of the game developers commentary. IE Would you take their comment of not finding E3 a good grounds for releasing something to be littoral? (Compare to like Peter Molyneux who is not adept at keeping secrets)
B) Look at the development mathematically from Morrowind to Oblivion. IE 4 years, plus the time to make Morrowinds expansions. The team split in two, you get the point? Now I assume the team may have split in two to finish the Oblivion expansion and work on Fallout 3; then this rising dawn we all speculate toward.
C) I give up, and leave the rest of the alphabet soup to be eaten by the community.
I hope I am not ruining this fairy tale adventure some gamesasians embark upon in anticipation for the chronic anticipation syndrom toward the next episode. I suppose mods are the answers to the fairy tales confrontation with our childhood fears, or rather, reemerging to your own fantasy reintegration. (Even play the TES in-game detective of evidence in the next chapter... someone's done that)