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Bioshock/Elder Scrolls: Oblivion - Double Pack (PC DVD)

by 2K Games

Platform : Windows Vista, Windows XP |

Rated: Ages 18 and Over

18 ratings

Price:	£15.89 FREE delivery.

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Platform: PC

PC Bioshock
PC The Elder Scrolls IV OblivionCelebrated and enjoyed by critics and millions of gamers alike, BioShock and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion represent the highest achievements in gaming. Both games are true otherworldly experiences, transporting players to other places and other times. Presented in outstanding visuals, BioShock and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion represent storytelling and gameplay at its finest. With a combined bounty of over 80 "Game of the Year" awards, both are absolute must-h

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Platform: PC

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Game Information

Platform: Windows XP / Vista
PEGI Rating: Suitable for 18 years and over. Not for sale to persons under age 18. By placing an order for this product, you declare that you are 18 years of age or over.
Media: DVD-ROM
Item Quantity: 1

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Platform: PC

Delivery Destinations: Visit the Delivery Destinations Help page to see where this item can be delivered.
ASIN: B002DGRNSG
Product Dimensions: 13.5 x 1.5 x 19 cm ; 240 g
Release Date: 10 July 2009
Customer reviews: 18 customer ratings
Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 52,948 in PC & Video Games (See Top 100 in PC & Video Games)
- #4899 in PC Games

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Product description

Platform:PC

Includes:

Minimum System RequirementsOS Windows 2000/XP/Vistar> PrProcessor 2.4GHz intel Pentium 4 or intel core duo processorMemory 1GBHard drive 8 GBVideo Card DirectX 9.0c Compatible 128mb video card Nvidia 6600 or better ATI x1300 or better excluding ATI X1550

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5 star		62%
4 star		13%
3 star		13%
2 star 0% (0%)		0%
1 star		13%

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James

Amazing value for the price.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 October 2012

Platform: PCVerified Purchase

BioShock and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. Seems like only yesterday these great games were in development and now they have over 80 goty awards combined and are included in this great pack. I've pumped 60 or more hours into the game Oblivion, There is no end to it. Well, there is but there is no end on the things you can do.
Still a better story compared to Skyrim (In my opinion). Both are old games, So they don't require a fast at all PC to run. The Dell Inspiron laptop runs them streight
60fps and that's a laptop! Give this a go. Would recommend to start gaming and proberbly gamers already have these games.

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Kris

bioshock is fab - oblivion is a bit boring

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 8 February 2014

Platform: PCVerified Purchase

after playing skyrim I wanted more. oblivion is kind of more, but I just got real bored real quick. not a replacement for skyrim.
Bioshock on the other hand is just fantastic.

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Alex Hunt

perfect

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 August 2014

Platform: PCVerified Purchase

Two excellent games packaged togther

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BTW

Bioshock/Oblivion

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 12 October 2012

Platform: PCVerified Purchase

Two of the best games I've ever played - I would highly recommended purchasing this offer to any video game enthusiast

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C. Downes

Oblivion + bioshock = good value gaming

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 19 January 2010

Platform: PC

Bioshock: (4/5)

Beautifully portrayed shooter set in a steampunk-esque 50s enviroment, graphics are fantastic and don't require a supercomputer to run (I had this working with full visuals on an older dualcore 2.1Ghz AMD system with 2GB of RAM and a mid-range ATI 256MB card). Enemy AI is challenging, weapons are varied and the inclusion of puzzles (though not necessary for the majority of gameplay, just beneficial) makes for a cracking experience. Not great re-playability as you know where enemies are, solutions for puzzles etc. Definitely a good game though

Oblivion: (3/5)

You will need a supercomputer for this one. Graphics are spellbinding (especially with some user-mods that tweak wilderness visuals and lighting), though I often get the feeling with this (as well as with Morrowind and other Bestheda games) that a little more time in production would have turned a very good game into a phenomenal one. It's only little niggles; minor bugs, the occasional AI glitch, remainders of abandoned ideas (usually in the form of discovered quest items that aren't implemented at any point) and the vocal acting.

The latter is actually quite a major niggle. This could have been an incredibly immersive game, if only for the wholly inconsistent dialogue. Efforts have been made for NPCs to converse "spontaneously" but with a limited bank of dialogue, they are often nonsensical and you can hear the NPCs switch voices like a schizophrenic with head trauma most of the time. You'll have walked out of a particularly hard dungeon, walk into a town feeling like a triumphant hero with enough loot to start a small colony of your own...then have this moment of immersion unwillingly tugged away by having a beggar switch from gravelly street urchin to well-schooled peasant with a couple of clicks of the mouse.

Character customisation is bananas, you can sculpt a persona as you please. And with the amount of enchantable armour and weapons in this game, this is a continuous thread.

One huge huge huge problem with this game though is the levelling system. It is frankly bonkers. In order to create a strong character you have to jump through some serious hoops. Let's say a sneaky archer type in this instance. If you simply chose skills and attributes to support this initially, playing through (not surprisingly) as a sneaky archer type, you'd assume that the game would allow you to build up your character suitably and although you wouldn't be a tank, you would still be on-par with enemy NPCs in terms of attack and general survivability?

No, you would wind up at around level 30 (with no more scope for character growth) with far lower health/attack than enemies and have an initially fun game turn utterly infuriating. In order to not end up being repeatedly eaten alive by frickin wildlife, you have to take your stealthy character and spend a multitude of in-game hours endlessly buffing their meleé combat statistics so they have slightly more health than a passing gnat ("but I thought I was a sneaky archer type?!" I hear you think), which makes for some serious tedious gameplay. Worse than that, this sneaky archer type is now brandishing an axe and clumping about in heavy armour; forcing you to play distinctly differently to how you wanted to...until you've maxed your warrior skills THEN you can carry on with your notions of being a stealthy character...which rather defeats the idea of choosing any attributes in the first place, as you'll have to go completely against them initially to make any headway.

This was, thankfully, resolved in Fallout 3...but until a mod comes out that fixes this reliably, I would have to say this was a major downer on this otherwise good game.

The two together are a steal at this price, both are good fun and despite my grievances against Oblivion's inane levelling system, it more than makes up with a compelling storyline, more quests and playable environment than you can shake a stick at.

6 people found this helpful

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Jules

Overrated, sadly

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 22 July 2010

Platform: PC

I was really looking forward to finally playing Bioshock. With the sequel out, I thought I'd maybe play both in a row. There's hardly any game magazine out there that didn't rate this role playing shooter very highly, praising its innovative gameplay, the great story and what not. In short: I had very high expectations and was, as a result, pretty disappointed by the game.
It's not that Bioshock is not fun to play - it runs smoothly, it's entertaining and thrilling at times, the graphics are fine and the design is really awesome. But I did neither see much of an innovation in the gameplay, nor was I overly excited about the story. Or at least, I found the story to be told too slowly, with all the gripping and suspenseful stuff happening too quickly and too seldomly to appear coherent. There's too much going on, storywise, that is clearly only there to prolong the time you spend with the game without actually belonging to it. At least, that's the way I felt.
I did play it through, which is a good sign, but I uninstalled it the very instant I was done with it and I feel no urge to play it again, or to play its sequel, for that matter. So... 3/5 for Bioshock.

I liked Oblivion better, although it definitely suffers from technological restrictions - too many of the NPCs look alike and the huge open world takes its toll on loading times and graphical details. The gameplay is great, however, and developing your character is fun. An open world RPG, it does not compare to Bioshock directly, of course. The story evolves much slower, but with side quests that do not pretend to belong to it, it's easier to cope with that. I like playing Oblivion, but I don't love it. Having finished Fallout 3 not too long ago, I know just how well a RPG can be executed, and Oblivion is definitely a good notch below that. The story is not as gripping, the balancing not as well-engineered, the mood not as gripping. Still, Oblivion is sure one of the better games I have played - 4/5.

With the package containing actual handbooks, which not many games do nowadays, and the case not being complete rubbish, I'll round in favour of the product and give it an overall 4/5.

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Bioshock/Elder Scrolls: Oblivion - Double Pack (PC DVD)

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