Bethesda Is Selling 2,000 Pieces Of Elder Scrolls Online's Servers

Importance Score: 32 / 100 🔵

Bethesda Celebrates Elder Scrolls Online Anniversary with Server Memorabilia

To commemorate the anniversary of Elder Scrolls Online (ESO), Bethesda Softworks is offering fans a unique opportunity to own a piece of the game’s history. Despite the official 10-year milestone passing a year prior, the publisher is now allowing players to purchase a physical server keepsake for $110.

Decade of ESO and Server Souvenirs

ESO, which launched in April 2014, has become a prominent MMORPG through consistent updates and expansions over the past decade. Transforming from a somewhat sparse initial offering, it has matured into a thriving online universe abundant with quests and diverse regions for players to explore. In a novel move, Bethesda has announced the sale of retired server blades from the original Elder Scrolls Online infrastructure. A limited quantity of 2,000 pieces will be made available to fans.

“The Elder Scrolls Online 10-Year Anniversary Server Keepsake”

Announced on April 15th, “The Elder Scrolls Online 10-Year Anniversary Server Keepsake” is a framed decorative plaque that includes a stick of RAM extracted from one of ESO’s original servers. Bethesda presents this as a chance to own an “actual physical piece of Elder Scrolls Online history” for $110. Pre-orders are open now, but delivery of the server keepsake plaque and RAM is scheduled for July 2025.

Limited Edition Collectible

Bethesda has stated that production of these ESO keepsake packages will be capped at 2,000 units. Each item will be individually numbered and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. This certification may add value for collectors or those considering resale.

A Unique Offering for MMO Fans

While personal affinity for ESO varies, the concept of offering server memorabilia resonates as a distinctive idea that could be adopted by more MMORPGs and online gaming platforms. Referencing a past instance, World of Warcraft developer Blizzard conducted a similar initiative in 2019, auctioning a World of Warcraft server for charity. Providing players the chance to possess tangible fragments of the virtual worlds they have invested considerable time in holds considerable appeal. Although online games like ESO and WoW currently enjoy success, the eventual reality of server shutdowns or obsolescence looms. Owning a physical piece serves as a lasting memento.


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