Jonathan: In 2011 Bethesda developed a game that was so massive and gorgeous that its popularity and hype lengthen to this generation. This year, The Elder Scroll V: Skyrim was released on Nintendo Switch and PlayStation VR. The Nintendo Switch version surprises us with its on-the-go concept. It showed that the game was a perfect fit for the handheld console because of its huge open-world. I doubted its capability at first but I didn’t expect the game to be this good. I could play Skyrim and beat it once again since this time I can bring and play the game anywhere.
Then aside from its handheld version, now we get the exclusive virtual reality mode – well, it’s not entirely an add-on but a standalone title. So, okay, hold on. A game that is almost a few hundred hours is coming to PlayStation VR? It was a stressful experience, unfortunately.
Replaying Skyrim after 13 years is a reminder of the progress made in western RPGs over the last decade, but also what's been lost.
A modder has created a "real virtual magic" mod for Skyrim VR.
The mod uses a brain computer interface that measures your concentration.
The more you focus, the higher your magicka bar becomes. Fill it up and you'll do double damage; let it drop and you'll do less.
Amazon has discounted Fallout 4 Game of The Year Edition to $23.00, Rage 2 to $29.99, Skyrim VR to $27.00 and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition to $17.00.
I wouldn't recommend anyone to spend more than 10 usd of their hard earned money on Fallout 4. I went into it think I was going to get a New Vegas style Fallout, instead I got a dull reskin of Skyrim.
I also picked up Skyrim and I'm enjoying it for what it is. I should have gotten Skyrim first and replayed New Vegas for my Fallout fix.
P.S. Rage 2 is poop, not worth the price tag.
