Okay, let’s dive in — or rather, trip and stumble our way through this.
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So, Oblivion Remastered folks are, well, a bit peeved about something odd going on. You ever get that nagging feeling you’re just running in circles? Well, players are — literally. They’ve been hollering about this thing with dungeons. See, after they’ve already poked and prodded every nook and cranny, there’s zilch, nada, nothing to show they’ve been there before. Talk about déjà vu, right?
Now, don’t get me wrong, people are loving this remastered slice of nostalgia pie. But, like anything shiny and new (or not-so-new), there’s a bunch of nitpicking happening. Mostly small stuff, sorta like, “Hey, those curtains were blue before, weren’t they? Now it’s teal?” You know, the usual.
Anyway, there’s this Reddit user — uh, Algorhythm74, I think? Or something like that. They threw their hands up and voiced what everyone else was mumbling. They’re ticked off that the map doesn’t show squat when it comes to checked-off dungeons. It’s like redecorating your room and then wondering if you’ve done it or not. I mean, enemies do reappear, so technically, you could argue it all resets, but who’s got the patience to re-explore every inch like it’s Groundhog Day? Slap a sticker on it already!
And it’s not just them. A whole posse has jumped on their bandwagon. They’re hollering for gate markers too. Closing those Oblivion Gates is kinda a big deal for the storyline, saving the day and all that jazz. But post-heroics? Nothing. No pat on the back or gold star on your map. Just tumbleweeds.
Now, the stubborn ones out there? They’ve resorted to paper and pen. Imagine that — analog in the digital age! Sketching their own maps like they’re in some cartographer cosplay. Some insist we need map markers we can scribble on, maybe a big ol’ “done that, move along” button. Others say just peek at the local map — if it’s as clear as my fridge after a midnight snack raid, then you’ve probably looted it silly.
Despite all this kerfuffle, modders are tinkering away, crafting clever fixes. If the game’s creators, Bethesda, don’t flip the switch on this much-needed feature, the modding community might just swoop in like caped crusaders. Fingers crossed, folks.
So, here we are, grasping for some clarity in these pixelated lands. Until then, maybe try not to lose your cool — or your place.
