The Elder Scrolls: Skywind

The Elder Scrolls: Skywind - Morrowind is transferred to the engine of a later part of the series: the entire island of Vvardenfell is restored, including ash storms, mushroom cities and houses of the Great Houses. The work is carried out by fans and is not associated with the copyright holder. The combat system, magic and leveling repeat the original rules, so spells fly the same way, and a sword strike depends on skill. The landscape has been redrawn by hand, and the caves and dungeons are being re-lived. The project has been in development for years, and part of what was promised is still to come. Installation requires both games and patience with the builds. Side stories are reworked so as not to break the tone of the original storyline. The voice acting is re-recorded, and some of the lines are left to the previous actors. Ash storms are made on a new engine, but are recognizable at first sight. The interface is close to modern: this applies to both the map and the quest log. The community is posting videos that show how Vvardenfell is changing. Some spells have been strengthened for the new system, but their list remains the same. Dungeons are different from each other, just like in the original. Voices are recorded in several languages. Assembly requires the latest version of the main game. The community posts patches to fix bugs. Some locations have been redrawn by hand, and the dungeons are being built anew, so familiar caves feel different. Water spaces have been redesigned to provide new effects, and the shores have become more vibrant. For those who remember Vvardenfell by heart, such work is a reason to return.