Besides, there's still a good chance you'll be able to resurrect your vanilla characters into Skyrim Special Edition with no problem: Kat did OK, for the most part. Skyrim's switch from 32 bits to 64 isn't all bad news though, as modders now have that much more memory to work with. For another, Special Edition may barf up any mods you try to feed it, at least until the authors of said mods apply necessary tweaks – provided they care enough to do so. For one thing, your old save files may not work in Special Edition.
What if the PC is your Bethesda vehicle of choice, though? What if you've stuffed your beloved vanilla Skyrim full of mods and fixes? Is it worth dropping full price on Special Edition? Is it even worth downloading the game for free (which is an option if you already have the game and all its DLC on PC)? Again, it seems Xbox owners got the long end of the Wabbajack as far as Skyrim console ports are concerned. Of course, if I'm going to use consoles to defend the existence of Skyrim Special Edition, then I need to mention the mod choices for the PlayStation 4 version of the game are somewhat impotent next to Xbox One's growing mod library. Personally, I'm very happy to have the opportunity, since Skyrim remains one of my favorite open-world games. It's our chance to play a (reasonably) good-looking version of Skyrim garnished with mods that range from practical to nutty. Skyrim Special Edition is for those of us who are console gamers first and foremost. In fact, we never got to mess around with mods at all. We never got a chance to improve the game's graphics through mods.
Some of us – myself included – first experienced Skyrim through the Xbox 360 or, Akatosh help us, on the PlayStation 3. There's a simple answer for that: Console gamers. Want to solve an eight-hour murder mystery outfitted with professional voice acting and new characters? You can! Want to play as a Super Saiyan? You can do that, too! So why does Skyrim Special Edition even need to exist? Dragon problems? The Skyrim modding community says "Let them eat Spirit Bombs!" Not only do said mods make Skyrim look great, but they add innumerable quests and content tweaks. Fans of the five-year-old open-world RPG fairly pointed out that Skyrim has already been improved through mods. How do we slake our thirst for a Bethesda-brand open world if we don't want to sign up for The Elder Scrolls Online? Our best option for now is The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition.īethesda's decision to apply some spit and polish to Skyrim and re-release it stirred up many reactions, some positive, some less so. We've polished off Fallout 4, and The Elder Scrolls VI is still one million years away from becoming reality.
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