Very large world to explore with a rich enough world that I'm pretty sure I'm never actually going to bother completing the story from all the distractions.

awesome game, very challenging.

Product as described and arrived fast, good seller A++++

Great game play combined with nice graphics and a really good story line. Play and explore this game the way you want, a great way to relax and unwind.

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.

Skyrim? It's an odd name with which we've been grappling for a while – the game tends to settle on ‘Sky-rm' as its pronunciation. It's an area in north Tamriel, where Nords live in frozen highlands, oppressed by the same Empire you spent all that time preserving in Oblivion some 200 game-years...

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim is the best open world first person role playing game that Bethesda has ever created and everyone who had fun with Oblivion, Morrowind or the Fallout series should pick it up and play through it at least two times (for story reasons) using two very different builds to get...

Huge game world; Character development system; Improved combat; Solid quests; Immersive experiences

Main story is a little formulaic; Some glitches

The biggest advantage for snagging Skyrim on PC over the other platforms is the ability to play the game in 3D. Skyrim is different than a lot of the other 3D games out there though, in that there is not a lot things jumping off the screen at you.

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim excelled at providing a vast array of different environments to explore. The role-playing game's first downloadable add-on, Dawnguard, ups the ante. One of this mini-expansion's greatest joys is its new areas.

Excellent new areas to explore; A number of great individual moments; Being a vampire lord can feel gleefully evil

Being a vampire lord can also be a headache; Too many bugs

Plenty of PC games promise universes compelling enough to let you live in them, but how many actually deliver? Since its inception in 1994, the Elder Scrolls series has consistently been on the front lines of immersion, giving you ever bigger and more elaborate realms to explore on the continent of Tamriel, and more ways to experience life in those places than you can brandish a quarterstaff at. The quantum strides made in Morrowind (2002) and Oblivion (2006) continue in the newest installment, Skyrim ($59.99 for PC, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360), which provides the most delicious perspective to date on this fascinating world over which you have almost complete control. Unmatched RealismEssentially, everything that was true about the previous games' eye-popping open-endedness remains true here. You may pigeonhole yourself into traditional CRPG categories if you like: It's no challenge to set yourself up as a warrior, a wizard, or a pickpocketing miscreant, of either gender, of any...

Building on the advances of the previous games in the landmark Elder Scrolls series, the latest chapter, Skyrim, is the most detailed, immersive, and engrossing yet.

Superb visuals, voice acting, soundtrack; Enormous, highly interactive game world; Provides almost limitless options for playing, replaying

Some bugs; Quirky interfaces sometimes frustrating; No multiplayer mode