They use these engineered organs to communicate with their surroundings, such as staring at other NPCs indifferently or detecting whether someone is attempting to rob their belongings. NPCs see through their eyes, which should come as no surprise to us. Through each replay, we learn amazing new stuff that we never imagined were feasible.
It’s also why we laugh when Moira the Hagraven says, “My precious.” when the Dragonborn wants to reclaim her wedding ring.
It’s why we spend so much time looking for the Headless Horseman, particularly after listening to the lyrics of “Ragnar the Red” to figure out who the ghostly rider is. It’s Bethesda’s attention to detail that keeps us coming back for more and makes the Dragonborn’s world feel alive and breathing. Others, like the lines of ants found on logs and stumps around Skyrim, are a little more delicate and bring vitality to the earth. Some are simple and well-known, such as the Minecraft reference at the top of the Throat of the World or the skeleton hanging upside down from the ceiling in Bleakcoast Cave with a glowing blade underneath him, a reference to Star Wars: Episode II. Even after a hundred hours of gaming, whether you’re a completionist, there’s still something in the game you haven’t seen yet.Īfter all, Skyrim is chock-full of both major and little mysteries. It’s possible to forget or neglect anything while out traveling because there’s so much to see and do.
Skyrim manages to astonish us almost six years later.
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