The top eight Elder Scrolls games ranked from worst to best
Out of all the franchises Bethesda has under its belt, The Elder Scrolls is perhaps its most important. In its early days, the studio was primarily making sports games and movie tie-ins, with 1994's The Elder Scrolls: Arena marking its first venture into the role-playing genre.
Since then, both the series and Bethesda itself have ballooned into industry juggernauts. So much so, that there's feverish excitement for The Elder Scrolls 6 despite there been next to no information about it.
With a remaster of The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion just released, let's take a look back through the series' history and rank its best entries.
Originally designed as an expansion pack for The Elder Scrolls 2: Daggerfall, An Elder Scrolls Legend: Battlespire was ultimately sold as a separate spin-off with more of a focus on dungeon crawling.
While not the worst Elder Scrolls game ever (that'd probably be mobile title The Elder Scrolls: Blades), Battlespire's limited scope, more linear structure, and limited role-playing elements do make it a hard sell. It's less than £5 on Steam, though, so there's little harm in trying it.
For the series' second spin-off, Bethesda opted to make a third person action adventure game; one with a named protagonist and a linear story. While that may sound like a turn-off for some fans, Redguard does have a few things going for it, although mostly in terms of atmosphere rather than gameplay.
Like Battlespire, it's incredibly cheap nowadays and potentially worth experiencing because its setting of Hammerfell is purportedly being used for The Elder Scrolls 6.
Unsurprisingly, the very first Elder Scrolls game hasn't aged too gracefully, over the last 30 years, but it had to have done something right to spark numerous sequels.
It was impressively dense at the time, sporting a huge open world jam-packed with quests to complete and dungeons to explore. It can be unforgiving to newbies during its early hours, but it's still worth experiencing as a point of historical interest, if nothing else.
While The Elder Scrolls: Arena relied on procedural generation for its cities and dungeons, the sequel offered set locations to explore, and it was all the better for it.
Daggerfall was an overall improvement in every way, not forcing you to follow questlines and allowing you to simply live in the huge world Bethesda had crafted. Between its many quests to complete, guilds to join, and customisation options, it's no wonder it was deemed one of the best role-playing games of all time when it was originally released.
We're honestly not too sure where to include The Elder Scrolls Online in this ranking, since as an MMO it's always evolving and despite the same setting and similar gameplay is a very different experience to the other single-player titles.
While it was deemed pretty average when it launched, subsequent expansions and updates have improved things greatly over the last decade, while adding in numerous new regions, characters, and creatures – to the point where all of the settings from the mainline games can now be found in The Elder Scrolls Online itself.
Although no formal release date has been given, the popular assumption is that The Elder Scrolls 6 will launch in 2028 at the earliest, based on comments made by Xbox boss Phil Spencer.
The Elder Scrolls 6 was announced with a teaser trailer in 2018. However, Bethesda has provided very few updates on its progress since then.
What we do know is that it will retain the levelling system seen in The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim, with Todd Howard returning to direct it.
As of March 2024, playable builds of the game do exist and, this past February, Bethesda held a charity auction for fans to bid on the chance to appear in The Elder Scrolls 6 as a non-playable character.
There were plans for The Elder Scrolls 6 to launch as an Xbox exclusive, according to internal Microsoft emails, but those have likely been abandoned considering Microsoft's current multiplatform strategy.
As such, you can expect The Elder Scrolls 6 to launch for Xbox Series X, PlayStation 5, PC, and perhaps Nintendo Switch 2.
Many fans would argue that The Elder Scrolls 3: Morrowind is the best game in the series but the problem is it's over 20 years old now and it is showing its age. Oblivion is the one that's just got a remaster but it's Morrowind that desperately needs a full remake, so modern audiences can properly appreciate it.
Morrowind is a considerably more complex role-playing game than Oblivion and Skyrim, with much more detailed systems than its action-orientated successors. That means it's not nearly as accessible, and the combat is bad even by Bethesda standards, but the storytelling and sense of freedom is arguably the best the series has ever been.
Before Oblivion, The Elder Scrolls was a relatively obscure franchise, that had seen little mainstream success. That all changed with the fourth mainline entry, which successfully refined everything that had come before. It streamlined the interface and role-playing elements and beefed up the combat, transforming the series into the household name it is today. More Trending
It's also fondly remembered for its full voice acting, which often borders on unintentionally hilarious, and the introduction of more advanced computer-controlled allies. The remastered version is close to a full remake, further improving the UI and graphics to modern standards.
Yes, Bethesda has re-released The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim so many times it's become a running joke, but that doesn't change the fact that it's one of the best Western style role-players ever made.
Fans can debate over the minutiae of the story, characters, and worldbuilding, but Skyrim is mechanically superior to its predecessors, with a giant world that's always fun to explore and packed with interesting and unexpected things to see and do.
Many fans have put hundreds of hours into it and there's still a thriving mod community creating new content. That doesn't mean a follow-up isn't long overdue but it's a testament to Skyrim's quality that it's kept fans sated for this long.
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MORE: The Elder Scrolls 6 Hammerfell 'will have dragons and naval battles' or will it?
MORE: Fallout 3 remaster is still a 'while' away says source as Oblivion is confirmed
MORE: Starfield review – the final verdict: outdated, unambitious and disjointed
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The 10 best summer video games to play if you're missing the heatwave
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Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. Don't let the visuals fool you into thinking this is meant for kids though. This is still a Soulslike at the end of the day (one with a surprisingly foul-mouthed script, that belies its cartoon graphics) and a decently challenging one, though its more approachable and simplistic design makes it a good starting point for newbies. Sailing on the open sea is one of those power fantasies that never gets old and any game that features it is perfect for summer gaming sessions. We've got a few examples on this list, but the first that came to mind is Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag. Skull & Bones may be the more current Ubisoft pirate game, but Black Flag is easily the better option. 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The best Marvel superhero video games you can play right now
GameCentral runs through all the Marvel inspired video games that are not only fantastic, but easily playable on modern platforms. It's never been a better time to be both a Marvel fan and a gamer. Disney's approach to licensing the Marvel universe to outside studios has not only led to multiple Marvel games a year, but plenty of very good ones too. By using a multitude of different developers, Disney has increased the chances of a good game, while also matching different ideas and characters to the teams that best suit them. Admittedly, this hasn't always translated into sales successes. For as popular as the brand is, most Marvel games, even the better ones, don't print as much money as you'd think and there have been a couple of infamously big flops in recent memory, including the Square Enix Avengers game. Despite the failures, Disney and Marvel don't seem to have been encouraged to play things safe. If anything, they're more eager than ever to branch out. Just look at what's in store for the future, with a Second World War action game starring Captain America and Black Panther, a retro inspired 2D beat 'em up in Marvel Cosmic Invasion, and the very Japanese fighting game Marvel Tōkon: Fighting Souls. But for now, these are the best modern Marvel video games that you can play today, on console or PC. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. You can usually expect a fun time from the Lego games by Traveller's Tales, but the two Lego Marvel Super Heroes games are amongst the studio's best work. Ironic considering it's owned by Disney rival Warner Bros. While both games are typically geared towards younger players, as evidenced by the uncomplex gameplay, their massive rosters of mainstream and obscure characters will delight Marvel fans of all ages. The second one in particular doubles down on more niche heroes and is our favourite, if only for having an entire Squirrel Girl-based story mission. Both games are easily available on all current platforms, though do be careful not to accidentally grab Lego Avengers, which is directly based on the movies and is far less fun and with a much smaller roster of characters. We've still yet to see anything of EA Motive's Iron Man game but, in the meantime, the 2020 Iron Man game from Camouflaj (which also did the excellent Batman: Arkham Shadow) is well worth checking out… so long as you have a PlayStation VR or Meta Quest headset Its extremely lengthy load times and lack of enemy variety hold it back from being a killer app for PlayStation VR (the Meta Quest port came a couple years later) but the combat, while sometimes repetitive, is a lot of fun and flying through the air works very well in VR. The whole thing also has a surprisingly solid story, and some decent jokes, and shows a good understand of Tony Stark as a character, making the experience more than just a glorified arcade shooter. Square Enix's Avengers live service game meant many weren't exactly jumping for joy when the company announced it would be tackling the Guardians Of The Galaxy, although Deus Ex studio Eidos-Montréal leading development was encouraging. The game wasn't a big financial hit, but that's not indicative of its quality. Unlike Avengers, Guardians Of The Galaxy focuses on a single-player story driven adventure, offering tightly designed, tactical action and some stunning sci-fi visuals. It also isn't constrained by the movies, opting to tell an original story that's far more personal than you might expect, as it tackles the topics of loss and dealing with grief. One thing it does draw from the movies, though, is an excellent 80s inspired soundtrack full of almost every iconic hit from the era you can think of. Marvel Cosmic Invasion (2025) – an original 2D beat 'em up by the studio responsible for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder's Revenge, at the very least the graphics won't disappoint on this one. – an original 2D beat 'em up by the studio responsible for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder's Revenge, at the very least the graphics won't disappoint on this one. Marvel's Deadpool VR (2026) – A Meta Quest 3 exclusive, this will let you look through the eyes of Marvel's mouthiest mutant in what looks like a typically wacky and violent adventure. – A Meta Quest 3 exclusive, this will let you look through the eyes of Marvel's mouthiest mutant in what looks like a typically wacky and violent adventure. Marvel 1943: Rise Of Hydra (2026) – Set during World War 2, Captain America and Black Panther's granddad must team up to defeat Nazis in this single-player adventure from Uncharted creator Amy Hennig's studio Skydance New Media. – Set during World War 2, Captain America and Black Panther's granddad must team up to defeat Nazis in this single-player adventure from Uncharted creator Amy Hennig's studio Skydance New Media. Marvel Tōkon: Fighting Souls (2026) – Colloquially described as Marvel Vs. Capcom without the Capcom, this new fighting game is being made by Guilty Gear studio Arc System Works and will launch as a PlayStation 5 and PC exclusive. – Colloquially described as Marvel Vs. Capcom without the Capcom, this new fighting game is being made by Guilty Gear studio Arc System Works and will launch as a PlayStation 5 and PC exclusive. Marvel's Wolverine (TBA) – After Spider-Man, Insomniac Games is hard at work on its Wolverine game for PlayStation 5. Little info has been shared since the 2021 teaser trailer, but a lot of details were leaked thanks to a severe hacking incident from 2023. – After Spider-Man, Insomniac Games is hard at work on its Wolverine game for PlayStation 5. Little info has been shared since the 2021 teaser trailer, but a lot of details were leaked thanks to a severe hacking incident from 2023. Iron Man (TBA) – One of three Marvel games in the works at EA, this is being handled by Dead Space remake developer Motive Studio. Nothing's really known about it, but its choice of writer has us hopeful for a Squirrel Girl cameo. – One of three Marvel games in the works at EA, this is being handled by Dead Space remake developer Motive Studio. Nothing's really known about it, but its choice of writer has us hopeful for a Squirrel Girl cameo. Marvel's Blade (TBA) – Aside from a new Blade movie that's still in limbo, Marvel wants to bump up the vampire hunter's profile with a video game from Dishonored and Deathloop studio Arkane. Despite being published by the Microsoft owned Bethesda, you can bet this will release for Xbox and PlayStation. Like Guardians Of The Galaxy, Midnight Suns was a big flop, and another example of how the Marvel licence doesn't automatically guarantee huge sales. However, this one's failure is even more tragic in our eyes as it's an excellent tactical strategy game from Firaxis, the studio behind XCOM, and led to several high profile exits when it flopped. The story's nothing special and the basic graphics make it hard for characters to sell all the melodrama. But its battle system, which makes use of deckbuilding mechanics, is superb, particularly in how it interprets the many heroes at your disposal. There's a great deal of depth and customisation that makes Midnight Suns perfect for hardcore strategy nuts, but the game's not so unapproachable as to ward off casual comic fans, offering the right balance so anyone of any skill level can enjoy themselves to the fullest. Overwatch but with Marvel superheroes may sound reductive but it is an accurate description of Marvel Rivals. Not that developer NetEase Games should be offended by the comparison, since it's not only a brilliant idea but Marvel Rivals is arguably better than in its inspiration and offers some real competition in the hero shooter market. It does a good job at translating its cast of heroes and villains into a third person shooter setting, despite most of them lacking guns or traditional firearms, and combined with its stylish and fluid visuals, casual sessions with friends are always a hoot. There are signs that Marvel Rivals is struggling with player retention at the moment, due to poor matchmaking and festering toxicity, and it does have some typical live service game traits that can be off-putting (like its many microtransactions). But NetEase has been churning out new content on the regular, so you'll never need to wait long for new characters (all of which are free) and maps. There was no way we could write this list and not include the three best Spider-Man video games, all of which come from Insomniac Games and are perfect examples of why people come to PlayStation for its big budget single-player adventures. None of these games are particularly original when it comes to the superhero genre, and they are guilty of cribbing a lot from both Spider-Man 2 and the Batman: Arkham games, but web-swinging through the open world city of New York remains a thrill and it's hard not to be taken with their incredible graphics and oodles of side content. Of the three, the Miles Morales game still has the best story, in our opinion, though the 2023 sequel's fantastic set pieces and interpretation of iconic baddie Venom make it the new bar all future Spider-Man games need to meet. What is there to say about the Marvel Vs. Capcom games that hasn't already been said? This unusual yet iconic franchise is perhaps second only to Super Smash Bros. as the quintessential example of how to do a crossover video game. More Trending Frankly, there's not a single bad game of the bunch, with even Marvel Vs. Capcom Infinite still a fantastic fighter despite its dull graphics and roster. Our heart will always belong to Marvel Vs. Capcom 2 though, for its huge selection of 56 characters and irreverent flair. Every game in the series is also easily playable nowadays thanks to the old retro entries being compiled in last year's Marvel Vs. Capcom Fighting Collection; while the PC port of Ultimate Marvel Vs. Capcom 3 (the one with Ace Attorney's Phoenix Wright as a playable fighter) still has an active modding scene on PC. The older games aren't as approachable as the modern entries, but you're spoilt for choice regardless, especially as the rosters of heroes, on both sides, is quite different in each game. Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: Marvel's Spider-Man review – does whatever a PS4 can MORE: Neil Patrick Harris is Deadpool in new Marvel VR game MORE: EA to lay off up to 400 employees after Black Panther game cancelled says source
