After more than 5 years in development, we're still no closer to having a release date for the incredibly ambitious Skyblivion mod - but at least we're still getting updates.
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If you've been waiting for the Skywind mod to take you back to the middle of The Elder Scrolls as a franchise, Elder Scrolls Online might be the speedier route now.
If you're ready to download around 4GB of data today, you're ready to own your own home. In-game, anyway. The 'Homestead' update for The Elder Scrolls Online is now available for testing.
It's been 10 years since the release of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. And while Bethesda will likely support Skyrim in one way or another for years to come, it's up to the fans to bring Oblivion back to the modern age. And this new teaser shows they're still hard at work.
When it comes to building an MMORPG, one of the first things on the minds of the player is where they're going to sleep at night. For the roleplayers, it's a big deal; for everyone else, it's just a way to feel more connected with the game. 'The Elder Scrolls Online' will finally deliver this pleasure with a rather robust player housing feature.
Through our tradition of trying to catalog the consistent update and changelogs coming from a wide range of popular titles, we turn our efforts toward Bethesda's much-awaited venture into the MMO marketplace with The Elder Scrolls Online.
What was once thought to be a PlayStation only event has now dug its claws a little deeper. The Elder Scrolls Online free weekend is PC-bound.
Skyrim's upgrade to the 'Next Generation' likely didn't go down as smoothly as Bethesda were hoping. Though many of their ambitious games launch with a bug or two, Skyrim: Special Edition started off in a bit of a sorry state with crashes and sound issues rife across the board.
If you're just getting started in Skyrim: Special Edition and don't feel like treading old ground in the grind to the higher levels, YouTube user RTDVids has a little something for you.
Never put it past the modding community to beat a developer at their own game. While we're already aware of the plethora of problems plaguing players of Skyrim: Special Edition: from the noticeable dip in audio quality to the frequent crashes and quest bugs, there's already a modding team hard to work on fixing the issues before Bethesda do the work themselves.
Reports are coming in that Bethesda's newly launched remastered version of Skyrim is causing a host of problems for PC users.
A great amount of us likely spent last night slowly awaiting for Steam to break the chains on Skyrim: Special Edition. If you were lucky enough to be living in a more reasonable timezone around then, you either came in knowing you'd lose some sleep that night or opt to run the unlock and call it a day. Regardless; you're in. You're in and your Nord needs a name.
If you want to see your unarmored horse ditch you to take on a series of archers you can't quite reach with the tiny dagger - but in more detail than ever before - a sale on Skyrim: Legendary Edition is a good enabler.
With just over a week to go until many revisit Skyrim for hundreds of hours, Bethesda has lifted the lid on when we can expect our copies of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition to unlock for our amusement.
Just in time for Halloween comes The Elder Scrolls Online's brand new holiday event, The Witches Festival, which will run until the end of the month. Tamriel is the centre of the festivities where anyone can gather in secret locations throughout the host land. Tasks will be assigned to the adventurers with exciting loot and achievements for motivation.
As early as Skyrim launched on PC, fans took it upon themselves to use the game's fancy engine magic to craft the RPG they really wanted - a prettier looking version of its prequels Oblivion and Morrowind.
Ahead of it's October 28th launch Bethesda has announced that The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition has gone gold. Bethesda have also released the game's system requirements. The new special edition marks a significant improvement for the graphics of the game with improved effects and textures.
The ambitious 'One Tamriel' update for Bethesda's debut MMORPG 'The Elder Scrolls: Online' has arrived on PC and Mac today with a console release coming October 18. The changes affect the size of the game in some interesting ways. As the name suggests, the One Tamriel update unifies the world in which the title takes place, allowing adventurers of any alliance or level to scale down their power proportionately to the task at hand.
It's easy to see why modders still work out new designs and creations for the world of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim so many years after it's. There's a wealth of new and emerging content to go through, but we're putting the highlight on two recent releases in particular. One allows you to bring Alice through the looking glass and into Skyrim and the other is a toolset that allows you to create your very own animated scenes for the game.
Hearthstone has had a solid run as the undisputed king of digital deck-builders, but it’s about time some competitors gave Blizzard a run for its money. We’ve been looking forward to seeing how Blizzard’s Elder Scrolls: Legends would shape up ever since its announcement last year, and it’s now finally in open beta for us all to check out.