The Reimagined Version Of The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall Is Now Available!

Many young players associate the Elder Scrolls series solely with Skyrim from 2011, often overlooking the fact that this popular title was actually the fifth entry in a franchise that dates back three decades. The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall, despite its critical success upon release in 1996, now seems archaic. However, this second installment has been revived through a fan remaster, Daggerfall Unity, which took nine years to develop. Remarkably, this updated version is available at no cost, just like its predecessor.

On the developers’ website, Daggerfall Unity 1.0 is introduced as a “from-the-ground-up remake of Daggerfall in the Unity engine, a project undertaken by the Daggerfall Workshop,” and it boasts several notable enhancements and new features, including:

• Compatibility across multiple platforms without the need for emulation (supports Windows, Linux, and Mac)
• Updated retro visuals thanks to the advanced Unity engine and enhanced lighting effects
• High-res widescreen presentation that maintains the classic aesthetic
• A choice to play in original retro resolutions like 320x200 or 640x400, complete with authentic VGA color palettes
• The ability to significantly upgrade the graphics and gameplay experience through various mods
• Extended draw distances, achievable even without modifications
• Refined and fluid first-person control scheme
• A range of improvements for a better in-game experience
• A vibrant modding community providing widespread support for modifications
• Mod-enabled translation support to cater to a global audience

To enjoy Daggerfall Unity, players must have access to the files from the original game.