
Considering Sony's retirement of the PSP platform and Bethesda's lack of acknowledgement regarding this game, it is unlikely to ever see the light of day in any official capacity. To date, no playable build or even video footage has surfaced, and the screenshots from the reveal issue of OPM were the only screens released to the public. The game was never officially cancelled and no reason was ever given for its disappearance. Oblivion for the PSP was given a tentative release of Spring 2007 but never made it. In an interview with Todd Howard, Executive Producer of Oblivion, it was revealed that the game would focus more on "dungeon exploration" parts as opposed to "walk around town" parts. The game gives you hours and hours of fantastic gameplay, and the portals lead you straight to the dark dimension of. Known as one of the most famous and top-notch RPGs, Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion immerses us in a sandbox world called Cyrodil.
#Cancelled elder scrolls oblivion on psp Pc#
The PSP version of Oblivion was described as a downscaled, more focused version of its console and PC counterparts. Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion sets gamers up to play the fourth installment in this legendary series. A version of Oblivion was also made for mobile phones but was not related to the PSP game. The game was in development at Climax Group London (former Syrox Developments, from Kingston upon Thames, UK) with some help from. The Travels series included Stormhold, Dawnstar and Shadowkey for Java-enabled mobile phones. The Elder Scrolls Travels: Oblivion is a cancelled action RPG in The Elder Scrolls series that was planned to be released for PSP, based on the main Oblivion game released for PC, Playstation 3 and Xbox 360 in 2006.
#Cancelled elder scrolls oblivion on psp portable#
The PlayStation Portable version takes place in a different setting along with a new and original story.

The Elder Scrolls Travels was Bethesda's answer for TES on mobile platforms. The Elder Scrolls Travels: Oblivion was a cancelled PlayStation Portable adaptation of the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC action/role-playing game, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. PlayStation Magazine alongside the PlayStation 3 version of Oblivion and was in development at Climax Studios. The game was revealed in the October 2006 issue of the Official U.S.

The Elder Scrolls Travels: Oblivion was a spinoff of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, the fourth title in Bethesda Softwork's popular RPG series.
