Elder Scrolls: Skyrim is one of my favorite games. The graphics
were top notch for its time, the nonlinear game play makes for a personalized
story, and each NPC within the game has a unique back story that opens up a
hidden world within the game that most players would over look just playing the
main quest.
Skyrim was also the most graphically realistic game of its time.
The detail that went into the textures of the most overlooked objects, like
grains in the wood stumps, enhanced the reality of the world, almost making it
feel like the player truly stepped back in time into a world where dragons roam
free.
For this blog series I will explore and explain many topics
relating to The Elder Scrolls series, more specifically Skyrim. I will research
Norse mythology and culture and how it is accurately depicted in the game.
I
will describe how the newest technology can improve game play while increasing
the in game experience with the player. I will also explain how this game has
affected our culture.
Throughout this series I will also explore into the expanded
universe of Elder Scrolls into an online MMO game. I will see how the
governmental issues within Skyrim mirror that of past governments. And I will
discuss controversy within the world of Elder Scrolls both internally created
and externally made though mods.
Skyrim is the most unique game of all the Elder Scrolls series. It
is the first to allow a player to cut complete ties from the main story quest
and venture off on their own personally designed adventure. Each NPC within the
game feels like a real person and has a story to be told that increases the
complexity and emotional connection to the game, if the player chooses to
listen.
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