5 open world games that aren't repetitive

sportskeeda.com:

Open world games are one of the most played video game genres. Their popularity stems from the fact that players can spend dozens and dozens of hours in these titles, exploring the vast openness and partaking in many side activities alongside the primary campaign.

Open-world games are some of the most riveting experiences users can have. However, most such modern titles, more often than not, resort to repetitive and tedious quest designs, like the mundane fetch quests in games like Assassin's Creed, Far Cry, or the like, which can end up frustrating gamers.

With open-world games growing bigger by the day, it is understandable that not every single side quest or activity can be unique in terms of gameplay or narrative. Still, most run-of-the-mill open-world titles often go overboard with repetitive content littering their maps, which can easily break a player's immersion.

However, some games contradict the repetitive nature of modern AAA open-world games.

Note: The article is subjective and reflects the author's opinions.

The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim is essentially the poster child of open-world fantasy role-playing games. At this point, Skyrim is more than a decade old, and it's awe-inspiring how it is unmatched when it comes to its world and player freedom.

Skyrim is a household name due to how many revisions and remasters the game has received. Despite its age, it still goes on to sell well, and that's for a good reason. It gives gamers full liberty on how they want to play and experience the world of Skyrim.

If they want to become noble warriors and serve the Jarls of the nine Holds, they can. They can if they wish to become mages and learn forbidden sorcery and conjurations.

Players can even become thieves and make a living