I'd recommend checking out The Lost Spires*, Verona House Bloodlines*, Kvatch Rebuilt, Shadowcrest Vineyard, The Ayleid Steps, Ruined-Tail's Tale, Feudal Empire 300, and many more. There are a good number of very high-quality quest mods, some include landmass additions. I played through both (again) in the last year (Oblivion several times) and along the way I built a heavily-modded game that still feels a lot like the original but doesn't interfere with the vanilla game and has so much more to do and see. I totally agree with you that the Oblivion story was lacking something, especially when compared to Morrowind. I might have to check it out once it's done. The character models left something to be desired and the story, at least compared with Morrowind, was very dull. This definitely reminded me what a beautifully landscaped world Oblivion had, especially with the trees. Of course at max level it’s a different story.Thanks for the heads up.
The food and water they started you with (and I think could buy from innkeepers) was WAY better than the conjure the mages had. So it was better to just buy more up-to-date food and water until you get a new rank. It would be very useful when you get a new rank, but then levels later you have far more health and mana, but they’re still healing the same amount, so you had to drink a lot longer. This was real evident with conjuring water and food. When you get a new rank you’d feel so much more powerful, then obviously as you level along it would get relatively weaker and weaker until you get a new rank. The ranking of spells was so interesting. Then hitting 36, getting a fresh rank of fire bolt and steamrolling them. One memory that sticks in my head was grinding kobolds in Arathi at 35 and having to drink A LOT.
Something I “think” I remember about my mage from vanilla was that, as a fire mage, the level right before a fire bolt upgrade always felt particularly grindy and painful to level.
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