
It's an entirely offline role playing game, meaning you'll complete quests, level up and progress through a rich storyline. To briefly sum up, Oblivion has no multiplayer. Though Oblivion has a few issues, it thankfully avoids any major blunders, making this the best single player role playing experience to come along in years. However, depth means nothing if it's paired with crippling bugs or frustrating gameplay. With over 200 hours of gameplay, Oblivion's depth is nothing short of staggering. It might even start chipping away your daily responsibilities.


How much free time do you have? It's a legitimate question if you're considering Bethesda's epic The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, as it's likely to engulf whatever tidbits of unoccupied hours permeate your life.
