The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal

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The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal
The Elder Scrolls III - Tribunal Coverart.png
Developer(s) Bethesda Game Studios
Publisher(s) Bethesda Softworks
Producer(s) Ashley Cheng
Designer(s) Ken Rolston
Programmer(s) Craig Walton
Artist(s) Matthew Carofano
Christiane Meister
Writer(s) Gavin Carter
Brian Chapin
Mark E. Nelson
Series The Elder Scrolls
Engine Gamebryo
Platform(s) Microsoft Windows
Xbox (GOTY Edition)
Release
  • NA: November 6, 2002
Genre(s) Action role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player

The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal is an expansion for the role-playing video game The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind by Bethesda Softworks, released on November 6, 2002. [1] The first of two expansions released for Morrowind, Tribunal is set in Mournhold, the capital of the province of Morrowind, and a self-contained city disconnected from the original game. The central quests task the player to resolve the tensions between the King of Morrowind, Hlaalu Helseth, and the Living God Almalexia. [2] The expansion includes minor quality of life additions, including alterations to the game's journal and map system, allowing players to sort journal entries for quests.

Contents

Developed following the release of Morrowind, Tribunal was based on earlier concepts and settings in The Elder Scrolls series. The developers of Tribunal sought to create a self-contained and separate experience that further explored the characters and mythology of the 'Living Gods' of the Tribunal, a key element of the narrative in the original game. Upon release, Tribunal received positive reviews, with praise for the game's minor quality of life improvements, greater difficulty, and focused, contained setting, and criticism directed to the linear and short nature of the expansion and ongoing technical issues with the game. Bethesda Softworks staff expressed the design of Tribunal was influential to the direction of the approach to the game's second expansion, The Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon , released in 2003.

Gameplay

Sortable entries in the player journal were cited by reviewers as an important quality of life addition to Morrowind. Morrowind Tribunal Journal.jpg
Sortable entries in the player journal were cited by reviewers as an important quality of life addition to Morrowind.

Gameplay in Tribunal is identical to the role-playing video game Morrowind , with the game functioning as an extension of quests and open-ended locations to explore. The main addition to Tribunal is the inclusion of a city, Mournhold. Mournhold is not a contiguous part of the game world in Morrowind , and players are required to access the area through a teleportation service, with certain features such as levitation disabled to conceal the city's separation from the game world. Access to the content in Tribunal is possible after the player first goes to sleep, which will trigger the initial quest leading the player to a service that can teleport them to Mournhold. [3]

Tribunal features several minor quality of life gameplay additions, including the modification of the game's quest journal system. In the original game, the journal records entries in linear chronological order, which can become lengthy and cumbersome as the game progresses. Tribunal includes changes to the journal interface allowing a player to sort their journal by quest name and distinguish between active and completed quests. Other interface additions include the ability to annotate the game's map. [4] The expansion introduces hireable followers who can travel with the player. This includes a mercenary who can use weapons and armor provided by the player, so long as they are paid a regular fee. The player can hire a pack rat who can carry items from the player's inventory. Another feature includes the Museum of Artifacts, which provides the player with an avenue to sell high-value items obtained in the original game. [4]

Plot

The player is attacked by an assassin, later revealed to be a member of the Dark Brotherhood, an assassin's guild that spans Tamriel. To find out more about the Dark Brotherhood, the player is sent to Mournhold, the capital of Morrowind. Once in Mournhold, the player locates the head of the Dark Brotherhood and completes a series of side quests for the new King Helseth, and the Living God Almalexia. Almalexia has ruled Morrowind for thousands of years alongside her fellow gods Vivec and Sotha Sil, who call themselves the Tribunal, and are worshipped by the Dark Elves. During the player's visit to Mournhold, a group of mechanical creatures called Fabricants suddenly attacks the Plaza Brindisi Dorom area. The creatures emerge from the statue in the middle of the plaza, revealing a secret passageway to a Dwemer ruin. Since the creatures are mechanical, it is suspected that the secretive god Sotha Sil is behind this attack. The player investigates the ruins and completes further quests in order to reconstruct Nerevar's lost sword called Trueflame. Upon acquiring the sword, the player is sent to the Clockwork City in order to kill Sotha Sil.

The player explores Clockwork City, finally arriving to find Sotha Sil dead. Upon leaving, Almalexia appears and alleges that she had killed Sotha Sil and instigated the attack in Mournhold, in order to gain more power and control over the citizens and the Tribunal. Driven mad by the Heart of Lorkhan, Almalexia perceived Sotha Sil's silence as mockery. The player is then forced to kill her before returning to Mournhold. As the player exits Almalexia's temple in Mournhold, the Daedric Prince Azura reveals that the Heart of Lorkhan drove Almalexia mad and made her hunger for more power, and that mere mortals cannot become gods without consequences. By destroying the Heart of Lorkhan and killing Almalexia, the player continues fulfilling the Nerevarine prophecies, particularly the death of the Almsivi Tribunal.

Development

History

Tribunal was inspired by the intended title of an unfinished attempt by Bethesda Softworks to create a third game in The Elder Scrolls series in 1996. This title was intended to be set in another province of Tamriel, the Summerset Isle, and follow on from the story of Daggerfall . [5] Lead designer Ken Rolston stated that "[Tribunal's] basic design dates back to 1996, when we nobly and naively imagined we could create the entire land mass of Morrowind in a single game", [6] and that "the conflicts, characters and themes of the main quest line are part of the original game design from years and years ago." [7] Julian Le Fay has stated that whilst "the name Tribunal was from early discussions" on the sequel to Daggerfall, "at that time it was still fuzzy exactly what it was supposed to be" and "none of the people involved in those discussions ended up working on Morrowind". [8] Whilst Tribunal is not directly connected to earlier The Elder Scrolls games, it does contain inspiration and content from earlier titles, including adamantium armor, and monsters including goblins and liches. [9] Mournhold, the setting of Tribunal, is featured as a location in The Elder Scrolls: Arena . Arena's description of "a great evil [that] resides under [Mournhold], slowly driving its citizens mad", loosely relates to the plot of Tribunal in its depiction of the Clockwork City.

Development

Development on Tribunal started after the release of Morrowind . [6] The expansion was completed in a five-month development cycle from June 2002, [10] [11] with the expansion completed for testing in October 2002. [9] Development of Tribunal was expedited by the inclusion of the Construction Set, providing the development team with "the tools in place to add content and features very quickly." [10] The Tribunal development team was a smaller team of 15 to 25 consisting of the 40 Bethesda Softworks staff involved in the creation of Morrowind. [12] [13] Initial work on Tribunal was strained. Development occurred after the release of Morrowind and left team members "pretty fried", [14] with lead designer Ken Rolston expressing becoming "really sick of [the game]" during the development cycle. [7] Creative differences between Ken Rolston and Doug Goodall lead to the departure of Goodall during initial development meetings. [14]

The Tribunal questline was conceived of as being accessible to all players irrespective of level or status. [11] Todd Howard described the expansion as an "add-in rather than an add-on", noting that "any character can play [Tribunal] at any time". [15] However, the game was intended as "geared towards higher-level characters" to meet the "need to offer [players] a new challenge". [11] Tribunal's setting, Mournhold, was deliberately separated from the setting of Vvardenfell in Morrowind, requiring players to teleport between the two locations. Designer Mark Nelson stated this decision was intentional, as "the original island is pretty content-rich now and we didn't want to introduce overlapping content, either with our work or the work of the mod community". [16] Howard added "we didn't want to mess with the sanctity of the game that is already out there." [13] The narrative of Tribunal is strongly anchored by two of the titular god-kings of Morrowind, Amalexia and Sotha Sil, who did not appear in the original game. Designer Mark Nelson stated that initial development of Tribunal's setting involved discussion around "elements we felt weren't fully explored in Morrowind itself". [16] Howard discussed: "we really wanted to follow up on the other two members of the Tribunal, (who) get mentioned often in Morrowind, but there wasn't a real resolution to what happens to them, so that was a story we felt needed exploring." [17]

Tribunal includes the addition of minor changes to the game. The most significant change consisted of alterations to Morrowind's interface, including sortable quests and map notes. These features were based on player feedback, with Todd Howard noting the journal "definitely was... everyone's biggest complaint. I underestimated just how many quests people would get and do at once." [10] Otherwise, the development team attempted to minimise the conflicts between gameplay additions and player-created modifications. [13]

Release

The expansion was announced on September 6, 2002, [1] and released on November 6, 2002 in North America. Despite initial statements by Bethesda Softworks that Tribunal would not be released on the Xbox, [18] the expansion, along with its successor, The Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon , was packaged as Morrowind: Game of the Year Edition for Windows and Xbox on October 31, 2003. [19]

Reception

Reviews

Tribunal was generally well received by game reviewers. Among aggregate review sites, Metacritic scored the PC version of the game with an 80 out of 100, [21] and GameRankings scored the game at 81 out of 100. [20] Updates to the interface and quest journal system were praised as necessary changes to Morrowind 's mechanics. Shakil Ahmed of Hyper noted the expansion "alleviates some of the woes" of the "messy journal system that didn't help to sort through the piles of plot fragments" in the original game. [24] Computer Gaming World noted that the quest system "isn't tremendously helpful because the title of a particular quest isn't always obvious, but it's an improvement over the unbearably messy journal in the original." [22] Reviewers generally welcomed the more difficult gameplay in Tribunal. Computer Gaming World stated "the new monsters... make for challenging opponents, and Tribunal is a great place for high-level characters to continue their adventures". [22] Some reviewers found the expansion slightly too difficult, with William Abner of GameSpy found the expansion "no cakewalk even with some of the more powerful items of the original game". [4]

Reviewers were mixed about the narrower design of the expansion's setting. Keith Pullin of PC Zone critiqued the expansion as "a relatively linear affair", noting "Tribunal offers none of the sense of scale that made Morrowind such an awe-inspiring experience." [27] Computer Gaming World similarly stated "it's somewhat strange that Tribunal (...) is so confining: most of your exploits are confined to a single city," also critiquing the "underpopulated" nature of Mournhold. [22] In contrast, some reviewers praised the more focused structure and narrative of the expansion. Steve Polak of PC Powerplay noted "[Tribunal] might be just the ticket if you found the original game too open ended and unstructured", praising the game as "easier to follow with a better sense of direction." [26] Steve Butts of IGN stated "the singular, shorter main quest allows for much better pacing, and unlike Morrowind, you'll rarely lose sight of what you're doing or why. For players who were intimidated by the openness of Morrowind, this is much more comprehensible." [25]

Some reviewers encountered technical problems with the expansion. Steve Butts of IGN observed a "fair amount of crash bugs" when playing the game. [25] William Abner of GameSpy stated "Tribunal introduces a few bizarre sound problems, such as invisible monsters and an incessant thumping sound." [4] The poor pathfinding of the travelling companion and pack rat were also noted by several reviewers. William Abner of GameSpy stated "while the companions are a great idea in theory, in practice they're a big pain", noting annoyance due to "pathing problems" and "clipping issues". [4] Steve Polak of PC Powerplay critiqued the game's code as "still far from perfect... NPCs have an annoying habit of not navigating with the most intelligence (and) they get stuck on corners or wander into danger." [26]

Legacy

Todd Howard retrospectively remarked on lessons learned from the development of Tribunal. He noted Tribunal had greater difficulty for players than intended, as fewer enemies scaled to the player's level, reflecting that "Tribunal had too many hard enemies." [28] He also noted that "one of the comments we got about Tribunal was that it didn't have wilderness exploration", referencing the self-contained area of Mournhold, which lacked open areas in favor of dungeons. [13]

The following expansion pack for Morrowind , The Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon , was released on June 3, 2003. Tribunal was influential in the direction taken for the expansion. Pete Hines stated the design approach for Bloodmoon reflected a desire to "get away from the political themes in Tribunal" and provide players with a more open-ended area "with lots of creatures and dungeons and loot". [29] Project lead Ashley Cheng noted the development team were "more conscious of levelling stuff for The Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon", reflecting that "Tribunal was pretty tough for level 20 characters and below". [30]

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References

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  2. ↑ Laprad, David (2002-09-22). "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal Interview". The Adrenaline Vault. Archived from the original on 2005-05-01. Retrieved 2007-05-13.
  3. 1 2 Lafferty, Michael (November 11, 2002). "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal". IGN. Archived from the original on November 19, 2002. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Abner, William (December 8, 2002). "Morrowind: Tribunal". GameSpy. Archived from the original on December 15, 2004. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  5. ↑ "Interview with Ted Peterson (2019)". Imperial Library. 27 September 2019. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  6. 1 2 Yans, Cindy (November 2002). "Vivec Unleashed". Computer Games (144): 50. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  7. 1 2 Broach, Jim (October 30, 2002). "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal". Gamers Pulse. Archived from the original on November 29, 2002. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  8. ↑ "Julian "LeFay" Jensen Reddit AMA". Imperial Library. 30 December 2017. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  9. 1 2 Callaham, John (October 8, 2002). "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal Interview". HomeLAN. Archived from the original on October 26, 2002. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
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  11. 1 2 3 Bub, Andrew (September 6, 2002). "Morrowind Tribunal Interview". GameSpy Daily. Archived from the original on October 17, 2002. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  12. ↑ "Morrowind: Tribunal Interview". RPG Dot. October 23, 2002. Archived from the original on November 13, 2002. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Miller, Stanley (September 13, 2002). "'The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal' to continue the adventure". GameSpy Daily. Archived from the original on October 4, 2002. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  14. 1 2 Kane, Alex (March 27, 2019). "Morrowind: An oral history". Polgyon. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  15. ↑ Tipton, Paul (2002). "Interview with Bethesda Software". RPG Radar. Archived from the original on January 9, 2003. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  16. 1 2 Aihoshi, Richard (October 31, 2002). "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal Interview". IGN. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  17. ↑ "Interview: Brought Before the Tribunal". Computer & Video Games. November 6, 2002. Archived from the original on November 7, 2005. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  18. ↑ "Morrowind (GotY) Interview: Todd Howard". Team Xbox. September 9, 2003. Archived from the original on September 24, 2003. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  19. ↑ Thorsen, Tor (October 30, 2003). "Morrowind: Game of the Year Edition Ships". GameSpot . Retrieved March 30, 2016. "Morrowind: Game of the Year Edition ships". GameSpot . Archived from the original on February 1, 2009. Retrieved May 20, 2007.
  20. 1 2 "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal Reviews". GameRankings . Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  21. 1 2 "Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal, The (PC) Reviews". Metacritic . Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  22. 1 2 3 4 Dulin, Ron (March 2003). "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal" (PDF). Computer Gaming World. No. 224. p. 96. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  23. ↑ "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal". GameSpot. Archived from the original on April 12, 2003. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  24. 1 2 Ahmed, Shakil (April 2003). "Morrowind: Tribunal". Hyper. No. 114. p. 80. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  25. 1 2 3 Butts, Steve (December 9, 2002). "Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal Review". IGN. Archived from the original on August 3, 2012. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  26. 1 2 3 Polak, Steve (March 2003). "Morrowind: Tribunal". PC PowerPlay (84): 76–77. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  27. 1 2 Pullin, Keith (January 12, 2003). "Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal". PC Zone. Archived from the original on May 27, 2007. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  28. ↑ Yans, Cindy (April 2003). "Bloodmoon Rising". Computer Games (149): 37. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  29. ↑ "The Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal Announced Expansion Set to Award-Winning RPG Morrowind to Arrive in November". bethsoft.com. September 6, 2002. Archived from the original on August 1, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2016.
  30. ↑ "The Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon Interview". IGN. March 24, 2003. Archived from the original on August 20, 2003. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
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