
The game on the lowest difficulty is tremendously easy, so you may want to leave an average difficulty setting to keep some challenge and fun. It's possible to change the gameplay difficulty at any time: press Start to open the menu, select "Gameplay" and you will find the difficulty settings among the other gameplay options. The purpose of the map is to let you know in advance which locations you'll need to discover in your journey to the 1,000 G (the DLC takes place elsewhere), so in case you want to spend some time discovering all these places one after another (so you don't have to discover each of them every time you have to start a new quest, breaking the flow of the gameplay) you know where to go. In particular, all the locations related to the main quest and quest-lines which earn achievements have been added with a red square and a yellow number which refers to the legend on the right side.

Here you can find a customized map of Cyrodiil ( click here for a lower zoom level), the world of Oblivion (it's in black&white for contrast reasons, in case you wonder), with all the main locations marked on the map. In particular, it's advisable to save the game before starting every quest, and it's also a good idea to make backups every 10 completed quests or so - you never know. Although the game-breaking glitches are rare, to be safe it's always a good idea to save the game on different slots every now and then, so in case something bad happens you have a nice backup ready to be used. There are many, countless small bugs that may trigger, sometimes creating funny situations, sometimes preventing you from continuing quests (even main storyline quests) with all the nuisance associated to this. Daedric Artifact: Azura's Star and Wabbajackĭue to its giant world, it's natural to encounter glitches and bugs in Oblivion. Altar of Enchantment: Custom Spells, Soul Gems and Enchanted Equipment Altars in chapels, Wayshrines and Vampirism

Taking Care of Your Gear (about repairing equipment)
