Knights of the Nine did have a few too many fetch quests for my liking, but in the end it does offer some of the smartest puzzles and dungeons in the game. The questline sends you through some great dungeons that definitely surpass the design of the random ones you encounter across Cyrodiil, and adds some very worthwhile items to the game, among which a heavenly armour set and, my personal favourite, boots that make forest creatures leave you alone. Knights of the Nine adds a whole new questline, which sees you reform an old knight order and face an evil Ayleid king. This is the first and foremost reason I got the complete version of this game. Seeing as I've already reviewed both Oblivion and the Shivering Isles expansion, I deemed it appropiate to give a run-down of the remaining DLC in my personal blog. So when the Oblivion edition that included all of the DLC was priced down to a mere €8,74, I saved myself a lot of time and money by just buying the pack. The remaining DLC, however, was hard, if not impossible to get hold of without Steam. Being more of a retail man myself, I owned (and still do) the Oblivion/BioShock pack with an additional physical copy of Shivering Isles. But when the GOTY Deluxe edition of Oblivion went on sale during the Steam summer sales, I just couldn't resist.
It is not often that I purchase a game twice.
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