Elder Scrolls Online "Craglorn" fans have brought their frustrations with the newly released game on forums to complain about specs and features.

"The story seems nice and creative, unfortunately, it seems people only want to farm mobs in there, and as a result, I could not progress very far. But I think the story started well, shame I'll never see how it goes, as I refuse to have to organize things to be able to do something as basic as questing," said user Squishy on May 25 via the Elder Scrolls Online official forum, the Epoch Times reports.

Bethesda cannot guarantee that Elder Scrolls Online will be released for the Xbox One and PS4 in 2014, Game Spot reports, leaving many fans wondering if the game's release date for the next-generation consoles may have been cancelled.

The company's developer, however, has reassured gamers they will be released for the consoles.

"I will tell you we are working round the clock to try and make that happen," creative director Paul Sage told IGN, according to the site.

"I can't guarantee anything, that would be foolish to do, but we are certainly working with that goal in mind."

Elder Scrolls Online's release date has received mixed reviews, with many computer gamers complaining about specific specs and features.

Mashable opined that the game's MMO version lacked the freedom-oriented gameplay as the user was confounded to a "narrow, grinding path all the way to the maximum level," the Epoch Times reports.

Zenimax Media revealed that a June release date for Elder Scrolls Online for the PS4 and Xbox One would be impossible and that it would take about six more months of work.

"Citing ongoing problems with the PS4 and Xbox One server infrastructures, along with a variety of other issues that tend to accompany multi-platform ports, Zenimax says there's just no way the studio could have Elder Scrolls Online ready for launch by the end of June. In fact, The Elder Scrolls Online isn't even going to be ready to ship by the end of the summer," the International Digital Times reports.

"Instead, the studio says they'll need about six more months to get The Elder Scrolls Online to a point where they feel comfortable releasing the game on consoles. Fortunately, not everyone who's been waiting for The Elder Scrolls Online to make the jump will be forced to wait until the end of 2014 to get hands-on time with the first massively-multiplayer entry in the history of the Elder Scrolls franchise."