The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered shadow-dropped earlier this week, quickly jumping to the top of Steam’s Best Selling Game chart. Not too shabby for a 20-year-old game.
For our part, a remaster like this has the good fortune of a healthy variety of 3D printable models, with many dedicated modelers excited by the release sharing more. So, we’re here to list a few of our favorites.
If you’re enamored by one of these models but don’t have a 3D printer, you can always make them with a 3D printing service. Give Craftcloud, All3DP’s 3D printing service aggregator, a try to get the best price in your area.
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remaster Promo/Main Menu Hueforge
Oblivion Remastered’s promotional art made a splash when Bethesda shared it, confirming the game’s existence just a day before launch.
Naturally, we got some HueForge versions.
BeaN’s is brightly colored and includes the game’s title. If you want something a little different, you can swap out the filaments they suggest – or try truvader’s version with more muted tones.
Who made it? BeaN
Where to download: MakerWorld
Interactive Oblivion Gate
Another model that popped up quickly after Oblivion Remastered was released this week is this Oblivion gate by majorfrank.
It has a slot you can nestle a phone into (with the max dimensions of 163.8 x 84.4 x 13.4 mm) to display Oblivion gate effects as videos, and it fits nicely on your desk while you play.
If you’d prefer not to lose your phone to a deco print, majorfrank includes 3D printable parts to use instead. They should be easy to print to the same multicolor effect as the model’s image, even without a material changer. Swapping your filament mid-print works too.
If you’d prefer to skip the inserts altogether, there’s also a simple version available.
Who made it? majorfrank
Where to download: MakerWorld
Glass Dagger
Now we’re into the well-aged stuff.
Glass equipment is iconic in The Elder Scrolls, and stood out… brightly… in Oblivion.
Klavkjir made this model of a glass dagger using in-game models and adapting them for 3D printing.
“The mesh was designed by Bethesda Studios back in 2005/2006 and ripped by me from the Oblivion.bsa file in the game directory,” Klavkjir says on the model page. “As for all my game props, I use the original game mesh. Only necessary editing was done by me.”
It’s a simple print and, with the right filament for the dagger’s blade, can really capture the vintage glass-armor effect. Being from the original game files makes it as true a model as possible – and an excellent option for cosplay.
If you want more weapons from Oblivion, Klavkjir made a few! Two prominent examples are an Elven Longsword and the Blade of Woe, available from their profile on Thingiverse.
Who made it? Klavkjir
Where to download: Thingiverse
Oblivion 3D Wall Art
Maybe you just want to express your enduring affection for Oblivion with some wall art?
This 3D wall art of the game’s original logo by LR_Jenkins does the job, and should be easy to print in multicolor or post-process with a simple paint job.
You can print the model whole as a single part, or in pieces to glue together for a larger piece.
Who made it? LR_Jenkins
Where to download: Printables
Adoring Fan RPG Miniature
“I can’t believe it’s you!”
Oblivion NPC “Adoring Fan”, who will ask to follow the player around once they’ve become the arena’s “Grand Champion”, has been a fan favorite for a long time – even making it into Starfield, another Bethesda-developed game.
Want an adoring fan watching you play from your desk? Or, if you’re part of a pen and paper RPG, why not introduce your own adoring fan as a character? It’s easy with this 3D printable mini by Toadstoolweaver, shared just this past February.
There is a wealth of minis on Toadstoolweaver’s profile, and they point users to their Patreon, where there are currently 115 free models, including the Adoring Fan, available to download.
Who made it? Toadstoolweaver
Where to download: Cults
White-Gold Dice Tower
The White-Gold tower is the centerpiece of Cyrodiil’s capital, the imperial city. It’s an impressive structure that’s been highlighted since Oblivion’s first release. Naturally, someone made it into a dice tower.
The White-Gold dice tower is a large print, says designer Azastros, who printed the model on a Prusa XL in three parts. Still, the narrow structure only works with “smaller dice”.
It’s a rather simplified version of the detailed structure, but that should make for an easier print than a model attempting to replicate the in-game structure exactly would be.
Who made it? Azastros
Where to download: Thingiverse
The Amulet of Kings
Weapons make great cosplay props, but we can do better.
The Amulet of Kings is at the center of Oblivion’s main quest, as the royal jewelry stolen in the opening assassination of Emperor Uriel Septim VII. As the player, you are tasked with recovering and bringing the amulet to Martin Septim, to light the dragonfires and “close shut the jaws of Oblivion”.
This 3D printable model, released by mypillowsateyou just a day before the remaster’s launch, is based on models ripped from the original game. You’ll need to bring a chain, and decide how to handle the amulet’s colored gems – with either paint or separate prints and superglue.
Who made it? mypillowsateyou
Where to download: Thingiverse
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Keychain
If you’re looking for something simple and subtle to show your excitement for Oblivion’s revitalization, try this keychain by ShadyBlades.
Easy to fire off your printer in just a couple of minutes, the model is designed to work with multicolor printing and single-extrusion by embossing the logo over a stroke-style background – making it easy to pause printing and swap filament manually with some simple G-code.
Who made it? ShadyBlades
Where to download: Thingiverse
Those are some of our favorite 3D printable models from The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, but there are plenty more from The Elder Scrolls universe, especially from Skyrim.
Have a favorite 3D printable Oblivion model? Share it below!
License: The text of "There’s Already a Wealth of Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion 3D Prints Out There" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.