The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim was and continues to be a huge success. In the first two days of its release, it sold over three million copies. That might be because as a non-linear open-world RPG, Skyrim gives players countless options to mold their gaming experience to their liking.
It was declared the most-played game of 2011 by gaming social network Rapt, even despite its late release in the year. It also won game of the year at the Game Developers Choice Awards. Many gamers consider it by far the best installment in the Elder Scrolls franchise, including PCMag analyst Matthew Murray, who calls it 'the most detailed, immersive, and engrossing yet.' So with such breathtaking graphics and expansions that keep players hooked, why add mods?
Aside from the Skyrim mods that are unofficial patches that fix bugs and glitches, there's the lure that the game's creator Bethesda Softworks provides by offering extensive tools and documentation, helping mod makers.
Since Skyrim is a sandbox game, the possibilities for new content are endless. Developers have made mods where users can adjust and enhance the graphics of the game. Others have created mods that help players adjust settings for followers, horses, spells, and even homes. Some developers have a sense of humor, creating mods in which users can obtain weapons from Lord of the Rings, install players from Minecraft, or swap out dragons for a My Little Pony.
Bethesda recently released the Dragonborn expansion for PC and Xbox 360 users. (PlayStation 3 gamers shouldn't feel left out; their version will be out on February 12.) Given the new release, we decided to take a look at a few fun mods to further enhance the Skyrim experience. In the gallery below, you'll find mods that are extremely useful for gameplay plus a few that add a little more fun to the Skyrim experience.
If a gamer or not Skyrim is one of the best games by far with a beautiful view of the graphics, terrific gameplay, many choices to do and most of all the best modding community in history.
A Mod is a type of gameplay enhancement for the actual game like graphics, bugs, and many enhancements.
But if you guys don't know how it works first you need a:
-Gaming PC
-Internet of course
-Steam Account
-Nexus Mod Account
-a copy of Skyrim
So join with others as you might take the good, the bad and the ugly.
And don't get bored, crashed, or frustrated that you don't know how a Gaming PC works.
It was news to us. Witcher 3 nude geralt mod.
And if you do get the mods correctly you show a victory
But what I discussed for today was Anime Mods when this is the Anime Community so I'll discuss what Anime Mods in Skyrim. And warning there's mods I like and some I don't like.
Naruto:
http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/51136/? Uchiha Race Mod Also Tobi War Mask is awkward
Bleach:
Monster hunter world machine gun. One Piece:
Death Note
Dragon Ball Z:
Inuyasha
Sword Art Online
Princess Mononoke
Other:
Non Anime, but Japanese Related Gaming Mods
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim remains a milestone game more than five years after its initial release. And since it doesn’t look like we’re getting another entry in Bethesda’s RPG series for a while longer (no, Elder Scrolls Online doesn’t count), even the most dedicated Skyrim player might be looking for ways to get some new life out of the original game.
Fortunately, modders have been making vanilla Skyrim better since the game came out. And we’re not just talking about improving the graphics, either (though graphics mods are awesome). At this point, there are mods that add new characters, questlines, enemies, spells, and even new areas to explore. If Skyrim was starting to feel a little dull after five years, these mods will make it feel fresh again.
What You’ll Need
This guide is for the original PC version of Skyrim, not the Special Edition. The original game has the best selection of mods. Some might be available for the Special Edition too (and a few are also on the Xbox One and PS4 versions), but the original PC game is still the way to go if you want to customize your experience.
RELATED:How to Install Skyrim and Fallout 4 Mods with Nexus Mod Manager
In addition, some of the more advanced mods can’t be found on the Steam Workshop, which is the de facto repository (and the easiest to use for beginners). For more complex fare, you’ll want to upgrade to the third-party Nexus Mod Manager, which we’ve shown you how to use here. You might want to start with Skyrim Script Extender (SKSE), a prerequisite for many advanced game mods. Lots of them need the Mod Configuration Menu as well.
A Better User Interface
The user interface in Skyrim is designed to be usable with both a mouse and keyboard and a standard console controller. Regrettably, that means it’s not particularly good at either of them, including a lot of tedious scrolling and no real options for organization. Enter SkyUI, the overhauled custom user interface. With this installed you can search your inventory by text, organize items by weight when you’re over encumbered, colored icons for item types, and integration across all shop and lootable menus, too.
New Followers
The follower system is a staple of Bethesda RPGs. But most of the companions you can recruit in Skyrim are either fairly limited characters designed to be battle companions, or tied to specific quests and unavailable for the longer game. There are a wide variety of add-on followers available as game mods that insert new characters specifically designed to be interesting or useful. Some of the best examples include custom-recorded voice lines from the community, full backstories and quests that flesh out the character, and unique equipment to make them stand out from the polygonal crowd. Inigo the good-natured Khajit wanderer and Vilja the generational warrior are good places to start.
Better Dragons
The massive dragon battles in Skyrim differentiate it from the rest of The Elder Scrolls, and they were a huge selling point before the game’s release. But after a few dozen hours, dragons cease to be any particular challenge, and there are only a handful of different types. To add some spice to Tamriel’s skies, try the Diverse Dragons Collection, an omnibus mod that combines custom dragons from a bunch of different creators. These souped-up beasts come with custom attacks and creature models, special effects, and lots of combat modifiers that can make them a real challenge. Speaking of which, if all you want is more epic dragon fights, you can try Deadly Dragons (which can be combined with Diverse Dragons Collection). If you want even more motivation to become a legendary dragon slayer, try a “souls for perks” mod, which lets you trade a leveled amount of dragon souls for skill improvements instead of the standard dragon shouts.
More Magic and Tougher Combat
Skyrim’s magic and combat aren’t its best features—games like Dark Souls and Shadow of Mordor have it beaten dead to rights when it comes to the sheer mechanical joy of fighting. Modders, thankfully, have expanded both of these areas. Duel makes combat more deadly, making it more important to dodge attacks and find the right time to strike rather than simply tanking or blocking all damage. You’ll have to use actual tactics in each and every fight… something most Skyrim players probably haven’t done since they maxed out their Smithing score. There’s not much that can be done for Skyrim’s magic system except expand the spells and effects, but several mods do that to a spectacular degree, including Midas Magic Evolved and Apocalypse Magic.
Explore New Lands
Easily the most ambitious Skyrim mods are the ones that add entirely new areas to the game, or transform existing ones with a ton of new content. Falskaar is surely the biggest of the big, adding a whole new island to the land of Skyrim brimming with new characters, new quests, and a new storyline to follow. It’s full of dozens of custom voiced characters, new equipment, spells, and books, and even custom-made music. There’s also Enderal: The Shards of Order, a total conversion that essentially creates an original fantasy RPG using Skyrim as its backbone. With a completely customized continent and dozens of hours’ worth of quests and gameplay, you can think of this as a community-made companion game (that just happens to be free). A few other examples include Moonpath to Elsewyr, The Forgotten City, and The Cyrodiil Frontier.
…Or Just Change the Wallpaper
There are innumerable mods out there that are made and installed just for fun, like the one that replaces dragons with Thomas the Tank Engine or adds a custom “IKEA-born” race. But for a bit of fun that doesn’t actually change Skyrim‘s core gameplay, I recommend Uncle Sheogorath’s custom loading screens. This mod replaces the flavor text that appears whenever you go to a new area with sarcastic and goofy alternative descriptions. It’s a great way to get a quick chuckle without messing up the balance of the rest of the game.
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