Skyrim and modding are nearly synonymous at this point. Something about Bethesda’s massive fantasy RPG appeals to the modding community, most likely its popularity mixed with its easy to rework game code. The most common mods added to any game including Skyrim, are either increased damage or increased health, but this power quickly gets out of hand if granted to anyone but the player character.
Skyrim was a massively popular game, selling over 30 million copies over the years through numerous re-releases, and still having an active player base today. There are thousands of mods made forSkyrim, from in-depth quest lines to single asset changes.
Skyrim Fan Shows Off Delicious-Looking Meal Inspired By The Game
Modded damage spells in Skyrim come in a wide variety; the game is famed for its diverse range of weapons and magic for players to wield in both hands, increasing the deadliness of these spells is a case of increasing the damage output in the games code. The problem arose for Reddit user u/Daruku is when they installed a mod that distributes these modded weapons, spells, and perks to all NPCs to make enemies «much more threatening and exciting to fight.»
Posted on Reddit the short clip has a suitably abrupt ending, showing off what happens when the Skyrim player tries to fight their own super-powered creations, one spell from a Thalmor enemy is all it takes to send the player rag-dolling on the ground. Made worse by the fact that Thalmors are the unbearably smug group of High Elf supremists, so of course they follow up the blindsiding attack instantly with a glib remark, “That’ll teach you to mess with me!”
One of the novelties ofSkyrim when it first came out was its introduction of a new weapon system that allowed
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