Let’s admit, the Elder Scrolls universe already exists. The gaming series started back in 1994, with The Elder Scrolls: Arena. At the time of the release, it became a breakthrough in the action-RPG genre. Just a year later, PC Gamer US named it the 18th greatest game of all time.
After the success, Bethesda Game Studios (Bethesda Softworks) continued the series with four new parts, each of which has from two to eight spin-offs. Now, the name “Elder Scrolls” stands for a synonym for a good RPG game. Moreover, while all the fans of the series are waiting for the sixth part, they play The Elder Scrolls Online, a multiplayer game in the universe.
As you can see, the universe is vast and all parts are interconnected by the name, genre, storyline, and setting. However, a player who buys a new game starts from the very beginning. Which is okay for a single player game but creates a newbie entry barrier for a multiplayer game.
So far, the possibility to transfer your unique character formed throughout the single game into The Elder Scrolls Online doesn’t even exist. Of course, there are a lot of questions regarding this process and if this happens, The Elder Scrolls Online will be a completely different game.
Nevertheless, adoption of blockchain is the most obvious way to make it possible. Furthermore, this could transform the Elder Scrolls universe into the multiverse. What is meant here is the possibility for your game character to migrate from one part to another.
Moreover, if you “save” your character as an NFT, you could auction it on either an internal or external marketplace. In other words, blockchain gives all the opportunities to truly own your character. This is what RPG games stand for: your character is somehow a representation of yourself. That’s why owning it and transmitting from game to game provides greater immersion into the gaming world.