That's one reason we made it plug-in based. They could modify races and make certain elves 50 feet tall, or delete people quests depend on. People will really, really be able to break stuff if they know what they are doing. GS: Does the editor pose any balance issues for the included campaign? It takes about 30 seconds to make a new weapon, place it in the world, and save out the plug-in. I also imagine it will be a great delivery system from custom classes, weapons, and so forth. I think most of these will take the form of a quest or story, and many times it will be with new game environments to play in. Second, people can create their own add-ons for the game. So it's actually a cool way to tweak the game (like High Heat Baseball's tune files). You can change formulas for movement, combat, magic, levels, and all of that. First is to tweak the gameplay experience. TH: I think it really extends the life of the game and is even more important than an editor for a multiplayer game. GS: Why do you see an editor as important for a single-player RPG? You can write your own books, put pictures in them, and put them in the world for players to buy, read, and all of that. You could actually do a plug-in that makes the game play in German, French, or whatever you wanted. It's also good for translating the game into other languages. When you're making a game the size that we are it's really important to have a robust tool that you can rely on to build stuff quickly, get to it quickly, review it, change it, whatever. All of this data can be changed, added, deleted, whatever.
Towns, landscape, weapons, lights, dialogue, quests, races, classes, non-player characters, skills, animation, menus, sound, and so on. Every piece of data that goes into the game goes in through the construction set. GameSpot: What does the Elder Scrolls III construction set do? GameSpot recently spoke with Todd Howard, project leader on The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, about Bethesda's plans for including a powerful game editor for the game. Bethesda is hard at work on the follow-up to The Elder Scrolls: Daggerfall, the enormous 1996 role-playing game that helped revitalize the traditional RPG dungeon crawl.
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