#Oblivion enemy scaling mod mods

#Oblivion enemy scaling mod mods

It's a major upheaval so there will probably be some problems, but even with the problems it could be worth What exactly do your installed mods DO? Possibly one of them is the problem.ДЄs for Fallout 3, those that out damaged you are either from DLC, or you're really badly built. There's a version of it available for Oblivion: Skills improved more than one attribute, too, at slower rates. No more levelup screens, ever! If you wanted to increase strength, you didn't jump just before level-up, but trained strength-based skills. In Morrowind, I found that Galsiah's Character Development much improved the leveling system and actually made the game fun. I can't imagine how horrible it must have been without those fixes. The game felt like a chore, despite having installed several mods that supposedly helped the gameplay like fixing cliff racers. Morrowind might not have scaled the enemies so badly, but the level-up system was still horribly designed. See Morrowind, that despite it's inferior engine, and graphics, used an area-based level system, the only things that scaled with you were. Is there any way to have fun playing Oblivion while still being competent or should I simply uninstall it and let it gather dust until the heat-death of the universe? Or am I seriously not getting the appeal to this? I mean, I stop being able to kill things reliably at level 6 (I managed to get roughly 13 levels of semi-competence before running into obstacles that simply outdamaged me in Fallout). What is it with Bethesda games and trap-style gameplay that punishes you if you do anything other than play the main quest or spent hours looking up small details about how you gain experience? I should be able to run around and play at my pace then having better than half the game be trial-and-error based gameplay as I try to build a competent character (which is so hilariously tedious that I can barely force myself to do it for one level). Though that game had the decency to allow you to level manually, but it still had problems with ridiculous system mastery. Looking around I find that ideally one should be grinding 30 skill levels in roughly three attributes (or 20:2 if you wanted to level Luck) in order to out pace the scaling enemies, which causes me to wonder as I had a very similar experience with Bethesda's other RPG Fallout 3.

Okay having been killed by a wolf four times in a row, I found that I was badly leveled in Oblivion to the point of incapability.