In fact, much like its predecessor Oblivion, an argument can be made to ignore the main storyline until the end, as the experience only seems to improve with each new sidequest. Players are given near-ultimate freedom to do as they wish - the main quest will always be there waiting to be picked back up at any time, with no penalty for exploring or taking on sidequests. With few, if any restrictions to how players explore and a user-friendly real-time battle system, it was common to see fans of shooters and action-adventure games dip their toes into these role-playing waters.Īs RPGs go, Skyrim remains one of the deepest, most thoroughly-detailed living worlds ever coded. Now, for those who may have missed this beast in 2011, Bethesda has released The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition ( Skyrim: SE) which not only cleans up some (and only some) rough edges, but also ups the framerate and includes a veritable boatload of DLC and extra features.īecause this is a remastered version of a game I’m sure most have already played, I won’t be going into minutiae, but to recap it for newcomers: Skyrim is a sword-and-sorcery RPG that may arguably be the first title to find success with a section of the gameplaying audience who don’t generally go in for RPGs.
But when looking back at the massive amount of content in the base game alongside DLC that most companies would release as standalone games all on their own, there were few titles that offered more to do. Did it have more bugs than Florida swampland? Absolutely. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim was an epic achievement when it first launched, and remains an RPG benchmark years later thanks to smart game design and sheer magnitude. WTF How did so many bugs survive the trip from last-gen consoles? HIGH Finally, we get to see this world at 30 FPS…
The Scrolls Have Foretold Of A Cash-Grab In The Cold…
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