Some might argue that Skyrim has a much better fast travel system because players can go anywhere at the drop of a hat. Why Morrowind's Travel Is Better Than Skyrim's Teleporting Anyone that has played Morrowind will have a hard time forgetting the image of those massive bug-busses on the outskirts of the city. It means more work for the player, but it also means a richer and more meaningful experience. Instead of hopping around the map at a moment's notice (ignoring those pesky load times) players must remember where they are going, where they are coming from, and where they are currently. What this does is it creates a sense of distance in the game and gives landmarks that players can recognize during their journey.
The thing is, these aren't all linked together and transports don't go to every area on Morrowind's map. Players are able to commute via a network of silt striders, boats, and magic. There are a few options for traveling in Morrowind aside from walking. Related: Elder Scrolls: Why Morrowind Is STILL Nearly Everyone's Favorite By today's standards this method is rather inconvenient, but it's also creates another layer of gameplay. However, without that instant travel players are forced to learn the lay of the land and remember what every route leads to in Morrowind's overworld.
Skyrim gives players the option to essentially teleport to any location on the map that has been previously uncovered, which is great in its own right.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim might have been efficient when it comes to traveling, but it lacks the design elements present in Morrowind. Traversing the world of an Elder Scrolls game is a key aspect in their entertainment, as they are designed to encourage discovery and exploration. Bethesda's The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowwind has the best fast travel system in the series.
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