The moral of this example is, make sure you combine class bonuses plus major/minor selections so at least a couple of skills (especially your primary weapon skill) are 50-ish when you start. Yes, that means if your short blade skill is 20, you'll only hit someone with your rusty dagger about 20% of the time. If you want to know how good you are with a specific skill, think of your skill level as the number of times you succeed out of 100 (it's not exactly that, but close enough for example purposes). Endurance is a nice second choice, since it governs hit points gained per level. In the following examples, I don't make any further distinction between major/minor.įavorite abilities.
Ok, so major skills increase slightly faster than minor, but you're not going to notice the difference. Major skills and minor skills can be thought of as more or less interchangeable - the only real difference is that major skills start out higher than minor ones. Let's pick some skills! You get five major and five minor, everything else is miscellaneous. ALWAYS design your own - the pre-generated ones waste skills on redundant specialties.
Look over their stats and decide which one suits your style better.Ĭlass time. Both get hefty bonuses to melee combat and have special abilities that help you out in a fight. In that spirit, go with a Redguard or Nord. Even the dumbest sword-swinging barbarian can eventually learn to use magic and stealth, so don't think that you're permanently limiting yourself with your early choices. Morrowind lets you design almost any variant you can think of, but until you know the ins and outs, I suggest going with a melee-focused character first (with supporting magic and/or stealth skills), then branching out as you get higher level. Now go to and download any patch that's relevant to your version. I'm going to simplify things and assume that you're going with either the GotY edition or the original plus both expansions. Or, maybe I'm just looking to get more people hooked so I don't feel so bad about racking up day after day playing this damn game. Having said that, the focus is on making good decisions to build a solid character that will give you many hours of gaming enjoyment, rather than exploiting loopholes to become ÃœberSlayer On High by level 14.
GGtSOiM assumes that you're looking to get your feet wet and start experiencing the endless gaming goodness that is Morrowind with a minimum of fuss (and that you're something of a Morrowind n00b). No significant plotline spoilers)ĭisclaimer: contains the author's horribly opinionated, mildly spoiler-rific, and moderately PC-centric take on getting going in Morrowind. Gibe's Guide to Starting Out in Morrowind
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