You can root out evil in hidden dungeons, join and climb the ranks in a number of different guilds, visit all the different towns and try to solve everybody's problems, compete in a long series of gladiatorial battles to the death, break into someone's home and rob them in their sleep, get caught and face the consequences, contract a disease that leads to vampirism and then try to find a cure, buy a house, steal a horse, invest in your favorite shop, and, if you can believe it, there's much more. There's a compelling main quest for you to follow, which takes about 40 hours to finish the first time through, but the majority of the game's content is peripheral to that main quest. You get to create your own character-the possibilities for customization seem limitless-and then explore the world as you will. Oblivion lives up to this pedigree, putting you into a massive, cohesive, highly immersive world. These are games that you could lose yourself in, spending hours exploring a fantasy world, traveling for miles, or just looking for minutiae, such as rare plants or hidden treasure. The Elder Scrolls series is known for its sheer size and depth. Now Playing: The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

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