Then came The Elder Scrolls IV IV: Oblivion with its massive 22-square mile map, followed by Skyrim, which is actually slightly smaller at 14.5 square miles but significantly more dense than the previous games. In the third TES title, Morrowind, Bethesda scaled back to create a smaller map (just 9.3 square miles, or 0.01% the size of Daggerfall) that felt more intentional. It’s the same formula the company applied to Fallout after acquiring the series in 2004, and, hopefully, we’ll see the same approach in Starfield when Bethesda’s hotly-anticipated new space-based video game launches as well. “We wanted to provide the player with a massive world.”Įver since that early misstep with Daggerfall, Bethesda’s seemingly stuck to the same pattern: bigger and more expansive games packed full of carefully designed experiences. Cover art for 'The Elder Scrolls: Daggerfall' Bethesda
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