The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim

I started getting acquainted with the scrolls with part 5, and immediately fell in love with the entire series. Skyrim was a revelation for me in terms of immersion into the game world. As far as I can remember, I haven’t played a single game for as long as Skyrim (so start playing it at your own peril and risk))).

The first thing that attracted me to the game was the freedom to choose actions. Starting from choosing a character, then choosing a fighting style, ending with upgrading perks. Thus, you can first create a stern Nord with a two-handed ax running through the mountains, cutting out robbers on the way to the next cave, stalemate an elf magician (or sorcerer) with pumped up magic of destruction (or witchcraft) and burn and freeze the warriors pointlessly trying to approach you closer, and then start playing as a Khajiit, picking out the pockets of onlookers and ducts. It is worth noting that when going through the game with different races, the dialogues in the game will be slightly different, this will already be noticeable at the very beginning after choosing a race in relation to Hadvar.

The game is also famous for its side quests, which are sometimes more interesting to complete than the main storyline. In addition to large plot branches like the Companions or Nightingales line, there are a huge number of smaller ones. And if you only go through the main plot, a person will simply skip many of them and will not get full pleasure from this game.

As for the world of Skyrim itself, it is beautiful. This is a living world in which something is constantly happening, sometimes even without the participation of the player. The constantly changing landscape depending on the area also changes both enemies and animals (friendly and not so friendly), as well as plants and minerals needed for potions and forging weapons and armor

I still sometimes return to this amazing world of warriors and magicians, imperials and storm brothers, dragons and dragons.