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Later on in my play ESB Gold I experiment with character builds to mix up things. Spells are an alternative. I mix in a fireball following a combo to set a giant rat on fire. I find myself sated from the explosion of golden coins that he leaves behind. Other unlockable skills add more factors to the combat but there are not any courses in Blades. Instead everyone will perform as some form of a spellsword, although you'll have the ability to focus on particular trees (emphasizing casting or melee, for example).

I wander around my city, a between-missions hub world, talking to various retailers. I'm surprised by how much detail there is, given that this is all running on a telephone. I'm just able to try it out on a high-end iOS device, so that I can not speak to the scalability on more affordable options, but on a flagship iPhone, Blades looks looks on-par using Skyrim's dungeons and versions. Lighting with real time shadows and high resolution textures blanket the planet, giving it a dwelt in and (sometimes ) creepy vibe. There is no better graphic showpiece on mobile than Blades. (Though given the speed of mobile games these days, there could be a new king in a week.)

The visuals can only take The Elder Scrolls Blades Gold up to now. Can its simple controls and scaled back combat actually appeal to the diehard Elder Scrolls community? It is too early for me to say. The assignments I played were basic but that is expected for a tutorial. Later quests can offer a bit more depth. The Abyss, that is going to be a large section of the game's content at start, is a never-ending dungeon which makes more difficult and rewarding the deeper you go. At level 20 in The Abyss, I might need to juggle numerous spells, special attacks, and parries if I have any hope of remaining alive.