"Skyrim: Special Edition" is finally here to reoffer the same 2011 blockbuster and players are expecting a big bang from Bethesda. Updated graphics, better mods at a grander scale, or is it?
Early reviews about "Skyrim: Special Edition" points that revamped version has some improvements but not that excellent compared with other remastered titles like "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare HD." While it is noticeable that textures are crispier and sharper, there are still glitches like character overlapping with objects. With all ups and downs in this reiteration, Game Spot reported that Bethesda still did a good job.
For our part, "Skyrim: Special Edition" is the next best thing to anticipated sixth installment of this franchise so this will do. After all, Bethesda promised that they will eventually develop "Skyrim VI" so it is better to list reasons why players should jump in to a nostalgic journey again. Rolling Stone said that there are several reasons to look forward to after customizing the character. Then embark into exciting, agonizing and challenging hundreds of hours in the gaming couch "Skyrim: Special Edition" can offer.
Meanwhile, it is worthwhile to recall some of the most exciting and unique storyline reemerging in "Skyrim: Special Edition." First in the list is "A Night to Remember" quest where the protagonist woke up after a drinking spree with Sam Guevenne. That cup of wine will result to amnesia and a hell lot of other complications. However, steel your mind before losing it because Sam will turn out to be Lord of Revelry, Sanguine.
Now going into the best expansion-derivative that is available in "Skyrim: Special Edition," brave the seas and travel to Solstheim to unlock another dimension. Weave the story through land of bluish miniature race called Rieklings. Then unlock more secrets to gain access towards Deadra of Knowledge. Isn't it worth to relive the experience in Apocrypha teeming with books floating in sea of slime?
