Coming to you from beyond the veil As I made my way through the world of Skyrim last week , a familiar feeling set in -- my quest isn't as joyous when I'm taking the critical path.

I am somewhat taken aback by some of the responses on this site. This is an amazing game that has been optimized for a truly mobile experience. We are all aware it costs money to port and optimize a game, right Is sixty dollars really too much for a console quality title on a mobile platform

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim's release was a watershed moment for video games. Its massive open world, filled with quests, monsters, and dragons was refreshing and addicting to millions of players.

I stumble across a burned-down house in the woods, and can't help myself but explore the ruins for any potential loot. A sword, maybe a new helmet or even a new set of light armour; hell, I'd settle for an enchanted bow just to sell and line my pockets with a few septims.

Buy The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim Owners of a Nintendo Switch can't complain about the plethora of titles on the system within the first nine months. The system may have started off with quality first-party titles, but we're seeing a shift to major third-party titles.

For a game that's six years old and been ported and re-released about as often as Half-Life, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim still has a strong set of sturdy legs. This is my fourth playthrough of the game and I'm still finding something new, a notion that makes double- or even triple-dipping a sound...

Amiibo to the Knee

Portable Skyrim; Runs well; Looks great on handheld

Some visual issues

If you're not careful, you can find the game progressing before you feel you've got to grips with it. Quite early on, I was forced to confront a dragon. After defeating the beast, I was hailed as some sort of hero, when in reality all I'd done was swing an axe at it.

Incredible graphics; Superb and complete port; Oodles of RPG customisation

May be too violent for some; Will be too big and confusing for many; Terrain navigation has been surpassed by newer games

There are now eight versions of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim . There's the three original versions for PC, PS3, and Xbox 360, the Legendary Edition on PC, PS4, and Xbox One, the virtual reality version for PSVR, and now, the Switch version.

The dream that, to be fair, probably only a handful of complete weirdos ever truly had, is nevertheless now a reality: with its much-heralded release on Switch, in a DLC-complete edition, it's now possible to play Skyrim on the toilet. Or, more likely, in bed, or on a train or plane.