The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era was my first Chip Theory game. When I was deciding whether to get any of the deluxe upgrades, I tried to find some proper hands-on impressions

Spellsword is probably the most unique class in the game – and honestly, maybe the strongest too. The fact that you can just resolve any effect from your skill dice without even rolling them is kind of ridiculous

Enemy skills in The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era can be deceptively simple on the surface, but a lot of them have tricky timing or edge cases that can easily trip you up

Bard is one of those classes that quietly stacks the deck in your favour without drawing too much attention

I wanted to rank every racial ability in The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era based on actual gameplay experience, not just theory...

Dragonknight is a pretty straightforward, beginner-friendly class with a mix of offence and utility. You’ve got strong physical damage, a few helpful party-wide abilities

The Sorcerer is a Magicka-based class that focuses on flexible spellcasting, dark abilities, and some really clever utility