I think I will only try leveling the skills I'll be using, e.g if I'm playing a rogue/ranger I won't be training heavy armour and if I was playing a mage I wouldn't train in 2h weapons like swords and axes.
I was just thinking about this the other day, and haven't decided yet. I am split between playing three different playthroughs, one as a soldier, one as a thief, and one as a mage. I would then level every skill in their respective categories to 100....... moreI was just thinking about this the other day, and haven't decided yet. I am split between playing three different playthroughs, one as a soldier, one as a thief, and one as a mage. I would then level every skill in their respective categories to 100.............. or level everything up to 100 with one character, we will see, I do love to explore every dungeon possible so I am leaning towards this option.
What do you guys think? which should I choose?
It's fair to say I was more than a little obsessive about getting my skills up to 100 in both Morrowind and Oblivion, and I daresay this trend will only continue in Skyrim. Likely my one-handed skill will get up to 100 first, followed by Destruction magic... moreIt's fair to say I was more than a little obsessive about getting my skills up to 100 in both Morrowind and Oblivion, and I daresay this trend will only continue in Skyrim. Likely my one-handed skill will get up to 100 first, followed by Destruction magic and perhaps some other schools of magic, if I can find spells that I like.
It's an exciting thought; pouring hundreds of hours into the one character again, with the intention of exploring as much as possible and levelling up as many skills as possible. less
They better give you a lot of stuff to do to work those levels on. I packed over 90 hours into my most recent Oblivion character and it is the most progress I ever made in the game with one character. I only have 3 skills up to level 100 lol.
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