Oblivion Remastered Makes The Original's Most Infamous Dialogue Blooper Even Better

The remake of the 19-year-old Oblivion features new graphics and some tweaked gameplay mechanics, but in many ways it retains the original content of the game. This includes minor bugs, such as an accidentally included recording in which the voice actress briefly steps out of her role.

Oblivion Remastered still has an iconic mistake from the 360 original

Wait a minute, let me try that again...

Oblivion Remastered kept the acting gaffe where its master speech trainer says 'Let me do that one again' and repeats their line—It's even lip-synced now

She's said it before and she'll say it again.

Oblivion Remastered is so true to the original RPG, it even keeps in a voice acting error that's been there for 19 years

It's like 2006 again

Incredibly, The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion Remastered Still Has Its Best Dialogue Blooper

When it comes to remakes and remasters, people are always wary of what they might lose when things are “fixed”. I know personally I felt a deep concern that the Oblivion Remastered release would axe one particular flub that has always tickled me deeply – when a voiceover line in the original title was not edited correctly, and ended up shipping out in the full release of the game. For context, within the game players visit the Temple of the One …

The Iconic Blooper In The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Has Been Remastered

Happy Mag https://happymag.tv Our favourite High Elf’s blooper has been preserved, just as it was nearly 20 years ago – no subtitles, no corrections, just pure, unadulterated fun Just when you thought nostalgia... Happy Mag https://happymag.tv