I was browsing GOG yesterday, idly considering buying some more games despite still having at least a couple of dozen games in my library that I've never played. As you do.
I happened to notice Elder Scrolls: Oblivion with all the DLCs bundled with it. Blah blah edition, the usual thing. I've got 1, 2, 3 and 5 in my game library already, but not 4. Of course I'd have played it when it came out, but that would have been a disc version. It was 15 years ago. Then it occured to me that I didn't remember Oblivion much. So I watched the first 10 minutes of a playthrough video...and I still didn't remember it. Hmm...if I don't remember it, I could play it again and it would be like playing it for the first time. So I bought it. £15, why not?
Installed and launched it, mainly to see if it worked and then to see what I'd be modding. After 15 years, some modding would be bound to be in order. The autoconfig didn't recognise my graphics card (unsurprisingly, given that the card came out ~12 years after the game) and defaulted to minimum everything, but 2560x1440 was one of the available resolutions and I just set everything else to max. Straight in, no problem...and it looks suprisingly OK. It's aged very well for a game that old. I'm not even going to bother applying graphics mods. The only mod I'm intending to apply is one to make the attribute gain on levelling less dependent on meticulously doing only things that allow you to min-max your skill training so you can raise your attributes enough to keep up with the levelling enemies. If you don't min-max meticulously in unmodded Oblivion your character will get weaker as they level up rather than stronger. Vanilla Oblivion levelling is so badly designed that it's effectively just plain broken.