Have replayed Morrowind at least three times..absolutely my favourite game.

It is an older game and the graphics are not up to par with many modern games (plus you can still get "stuck" in a rock or fall through the floor, necessitating a reload) but the brilliant story line, rich and detailed world of Morrowind itself, huge open world (so much to see and do, you can get lost and die out there, so save often), and masses of quests are the reason I come back to play. Your character can be crafted in any way you want...stealth, melee, ability to mend your own gear, magic (so many spells).

The game can still crash but I found the steam version much better than having the game on disc (less crashy)...saving often is a must. There is also no real hand holding, so paying attention to your world, increasing your skills and reading (the conversations, books, your journal) will point you in the right direction (maybe...I did die a few times before I got the hang of the game). Absolute must play for rpg fans.

Have replayed Morrowind at least three times..absolutely my favourite game. It is an older game and the graphics are not up to par with many modern games (plus you can still get "stuck" in a rock or fall through the floor, necessitating a reload) but the brilliant story line, rich and detailed world of Morrowind itself, huge open world (so much to see and do, you can get lost and die out there, so save often), and masses of quests are the reason I come back to play. Your character can be crafted in any way you want...stealth, melee, ability to mend your own gear, magic (so many spells). The game can still crash but I found the steam version much better than having the game on disc (less crashy)...saving often is a must. There is also no real hand holding, so paying attention to your world, increasing your skills and reading (the conversations, books, your journal) will point you in the right direction (maybe...I did die a few times before I got the hang of the game). Absolute must play for rpg fans.