CG writes: Where to start with this review as Bethesda are seemingly heading the charge with re-releasing popular games of yore onto the VR platform. DOOM, Fallout 4 and now Skyrim. The only want here is why aren’t more developers/publishers doing the same? But we digress. After the success of Fallout 4 VR is the journey into Skyrim a worthy venture considering the lukewarm response to the Playstation VR version last year? Well, one thing is for sure with the PC crowd and that is the ability to mod games. Modding is where Skyrim VR on PC comes into its own.
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.
