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The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remasteredhas a lot of attributes that are straightforward in how they work, but Luck isn’t among those straightforward attributes. Even the description of Luck when you look at it in your attributes menu doesn’t make what it does any clearer, since it essentially just tells you that it impacts everything.
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When the in-game description says thatLuck has an effect on pretty much everything, it’s not kidding. In the original version of the game, not having enough Luck acts like a debuff, too. So, when your Luck is below a certain number, itincreases your chances of negative outcomes regarding features that take Luck into account. However, it was believed that Luck didn’t work properly in the original game, which makes it difficult to compare changes between the purpose of Luck in the original and how it actually functions in the remaster.
What Luck Does in Oblivion
The short version is that Luckimpacts anything that has a probability. It’s easiest to understand it when you look at features like betting or using repair hammers. Luck increases your odds of winning a bet or that a repair hammer won’t break when you use it. However, it’s not the only factor that determines if an event such as a repair hammer breaking will happen, since your Armorer skill also impacts how likely that is to happen.
Is Luck Worth Leveling?
It depends. Luck impacts all your skills and aspects that rely on probability, like whether an item effect triggers or not. So, leveling it means that you get overall benefits to your skills, even if it’s not a huge increase with each level you put into Luck. You can also pick up a boost to your Luck through other features, likebirthsigns, depending on which one you pick. Itboils down to preference, especially with the way that leveling works in the remaster, which now makes it more feasible—and even beneficial—to level up Luck, which wasn’t the case in the original, considering Luck didn’t work as intended at that time.
Luck is probably the most confusing attribute, and it doesn’t help that it has such abroad effect on skills. However, if you avoided leveling Luck because you played the original game, and it didn’t have much impact at that time, then you might want to consider leveling it in the remastered version of Oblivion, if only to discover whether you prefer to have more Luck or not.
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion™ Remastered modernizes the 2006 Game of the Year with all new stunning visuals and refined gameplay. Explore the vast landscape of Cyrodiil like never before and stop the forces of Oblivion from overtaking the land in one of the greatest RPGs ever from the award-winning Bethesda Game Studios.Rediscover CyrodiilJourney through the rich world of Tamriel and battle across the planes of Oblivion where handcrafted details have been meticulously recreated to ensure each moment of exploration is awe-inspiring.Navigate Your Own StoryFrom the noble warrior to the sinister assassin, wizened sorcerer, or scrappy blacksmith, forge your path and play the way you want.Experience an Epic AdventureStep inside a universe bursting with captivating stories and encounter an unforgettable cast of characters. Master swordcraft and wield powerful magic as you fight to save Tamriel from the Daedric invasion.The Complete StoryExperience everything Oblivion has to offer with previously released story expansions Shivering Isles, Knights of the Nine, and additional downloadable content included in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered.
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