While the story tries to be moving (and I think kids may like it), the gameplay doesn't even try to be entertaining, but it can be enjoyable from time to time. The game is great in co-op, so why not play it with your kid?
Pretty graphics, a story that tries to be ambitious (it isn't), quite repetitive gameplay... It's worth a shot, but don't expect a psychological thriller or anything...
The story's alright, but if you don't like BioWare's kach'n'slash gameplay, you'll die of boredom before getting to know it.
If you're not fond of the 'die a few times to solve a riddle' system, and want to see what's about this game (it's about graphics), watch an hour-long gameplay on YT. If you like repeating every single stage a few times (or you've seen a walktrough before), then you should like it.
OK, 'Gothic' saga may be closer to my heart, 'The Witcher' trilogy has a lot better story, and later TES games are more polished in terms of gameplay... But if you're looking for a world to totally immerse in, look no further. 'Morrowind' may seem quite static, but that's the point. Those who played isometric RPGs like 'Baldur's Gate' or 'Fallout' surely know why - because this world comes to life in your own imagination. To be honest, 'Morrowind' is not the greatest adventure I've ever had, it was never meant to be. But as you embellish the home you've earned with decorations of your choice, as you mix different armour pieces to create a new epic set (I'll never forget the awesome outfit I traversed the land of Vvanderfell in), as you invade a tower of an ancient archmage, to make it your new dwelling (in later instalments the enemies respawn and possessions you leave in, say, chests, disappear, but not in 'Morrowind'! Once taken, a location may become your new home - a palace I've captured after a tough battle with a semi-god may be a good example), as you create your own spells or scheme to infect citizens of Vvanderfell with vampirism, prepare to rob a museum of artifacts or join a barbarian tribe of Nords from Solstheim (because, hey, why not?) - you know, that you've found a game you'll spend your next months or years in. If you don't forget that it is a game, that is to say.
