Obscure Skyrim Easter Eggs You Still Haven’t Seen
Much of the fun in lies in the accidental humor of a strange ragdoll animation or a poorly timed conversation, but there are quite a few intentional Easter eggs that can enhance the experience, too. Whereas some of these references are quite easy to come across, others require a keen eye and knowledge of media that may cause them to hide in plain sight. This is especially true of these vague Easter eggs, which most Dragonborn will have never noticed or realized were there, even ten years down the line.
As a longstanding series, games often reference themselves — and is no exception. For example, a particular Khajiit named M'aiq the Liar is a running joke in titles, often relaying the mechanical differences between previous and current games through borderline fourth-wall-breaking conversations. A much more recognized cross-reference, however, is Bethesda's longest-running Easter egg, the sweetroll. Virtually anyone who has played will at least be familiar with the infamous sweetroll dialogue that seems to be every guard's favorite question. However, it turns out can actually be subtle when it wants to be with these obscure Easter eggs that hard to find.
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contains its fair share of love stories, especially if the Dragonborn owns an Amulet of Mara, but there's no better way to symbolize heartbreak than by referencing Shakespeare's. This bloody scene can be found in the Reach, slightly southeast of the Shrine to Peryite. At the base of a cliff, the player can run into the corpses of two seemingly star-crossed lovers, which are laid next to bottles of poison and a dagger.
The woman's body is still intact, whereas her partner has already decayed, so it's
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