Let me just say this. I just beat Red Dead Redemption 2. One of the best games I ever played. Phenomenal. Towards the end, I started to crave Skyrim. Skyrim has something special that no other game has. I started playing it after Red Dead, with around a hundred awesome mods.

My dad bought me this game for Christmas and I tried it out, and boy I'm glad I did. The only problem is that I have to turn up my volume a lot so I can hear it, and I have to play with the charger port in.

Works OK. For me it will take years to complete! Control interface is different to Oblivion. Running really well maxed-out all settings on my PC!! Allready have more than 170 addons and Loads of 2K and 4K textures. BUGBEAR: I Hate steam, I don't want steam on my PC. (Tough)

Everything went as expected. Obtained the code via email in 12h and typed it into Steam. Downloaded Skyrim with all DLCs and works like a charm( 100 % moddable :)

With The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim's fifth anniversary imminent, Bethesda have seen fit to give their gargantuan RPG a bit of a makeover, gifting the Skyrim Special Edition to anyone who already owns

Thanks to Skyrim 's huge mod community, there's been a plethora of innovations, visual improvements, and creative content available for the PC version. Skyrim Special Edition aims to upgrade and improve the original experience, translating it into the 64-bit engine that powered Fallout 4 , treating...

Skyrim Special Edition is basically the original Skyrim with a fresh coat of paint. If you already own the first release game, there isn't much incentive to make the jump, because in all likelihood you have already modified the original game to run as well, or better, than this game.

Offers dozens of hours of open-world adventuring; Includes previously released DLC; Boasts improved stability and subtle graphics improvements; Satisfying RPG development systems; Lore-heavy universe is immersive and fascinating

Too much handholding; Skyrim Special Edition doesn't offer anything PC players didn't already have via the modding community; 64-bit support limits mod accessibility, crippling the greatest appeal for playing Skyrim on PC

Platforms : PS4 (reviewed), Xbox One, PC Developer : Bethesda Game Studios Publisher : Bethesda Softworks MSRP : $59.99 Introduction Writing a review on The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim five years after its initial release seems somewhat surreal, and yet, here we are.

I was stacking books on a shelf in my house in Whiterun, one of Skyrim's major cities, when I noticed a weapon rack right beside it. I set a sacrificial dagger in one slot, an Orcish mace in the other.

It makes me feel old when I remember that it's been five years since The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim released. I still remember playing it for my first time during Thanksgiving week, thankful that I got a few days off from school.