Sure, here’s a rewritten version of the article:
I stumbled upon something the other day—Bethesda just kinda dropped Oblivion Remastered out of nowhere. Like, surprise! Fans were mixed, but it’s mostly a big win. Old bugs and all, it’s still got that charm. You dive in, and you’re like, “Okay, let’s make a new character!” But then again, maybe not everything’s for everyone, y’know?
So, yeah, it’s a single-player RPG. Which means, go wild with whatever race or Birthsign you like. There are some combos, though, like the Altmer with the Atronach Birthsign, that are just too good. Or maybe not? Depends if you want to work a bit harder or coast through. Personal choice, really.
Why Altmer (High Elf) Is a Big Deal in Oblivion Remastered
Every race has its quirks, right? The Altmer, or High Elf, gives you 100 extra Magicka. Yup, more than anyone else. But then, bam! You’re super weak to fire, frost, and shock by 25%. Lame, right? It’s like getting a crazy spellcasting edge but also a target on your back. Bretons, with their magic resistance, are a safer bet for hardcore players. But who wants safe? Living on the edge, my friend, that’s where the fun’s at.
Atronach Birthsign: The Wild Ride
Now, picture this: Atronach gives you a whopping 150 Magicka and stacks on top of the Altmer bonus. But here’s the kicker: no Magicka regen. Nada. Sounds rough? Yep. But hey, find some Welkynd Stones or brew a potion and you’re back in the game. Plus, absorb spells and get that Magicka back. It’s like playing a game of chance—will it hit you or will you absorb it? Who knows!
Telekinesis Exploit: Because Why Not?
Oh, here’s a fun hack. There’s this glitch with Telekinesis. Cast it, and boom, Magicka regenerated. It’s an exploit, sure, but who’s keeping track? Feels like a cheat, yet everyone should try it. At least once, right?
So, bottom line—mixing Altmer with Atronach in Oblivion Remastered? You might love it or hate it, but it’s a totally wild combo worth a try. Go ahead, dive in, and see where it takes you.
