This Is Probably the Most You'll Hear About The Elder Scrolls 6 for a While | Push Square

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The Elder Scrolls 6 was announced almost seven years ago, and we’re unlikely to actually see it in action for several more. Bethesda Game Studios has been keeping itself busy with Starfield, but the upshot is at least owner Microsoft has now effectively gone third-party.

Anyway, the Skyrim sequel is at least still in development, because the developer has launched a Make-A-Wish auction, with the winning bidder getting the “once in a lifetime” opportunity to appear in the game.

“This once in a lifetime opportunity allows you to immortalize yourself in one of the most highly anticipated video games of all time, The Elder Scrolls 6,” the blurb reads.

“The Elder Scrolls series, developed by Bethesda Game Studios, is renowned for its vast open worlds, deep lore, and immersive storytelling. With this exclusive experience, you’ll work with the developers to create a custom character that will appear in the game, leaving your mark on the legendary franchise.”

2,403 days and counting

Anyone can bid, as long as you have pockets deep enough, of course. Still, with all of the money going directly to charity, at least this is for a good cause.

As the Editor of Push Square, Sammy has over 15 years of experience analysing the world of PlayStation, from PS3 through PS5 and everything in between. He’s an expert on PS Studios and industry matters, as well as sports games and simulators. He also enjoys RPGs when he has the time to dedicate to them, and is a bit of a gacha whale.

I would like to be a side quest NPC at a far-off village like Rorikstead that most players would never find, but if they do, it leads to a chain quest leading to the four corners of the map, only to end back at the village to learn that my character passed away and left the player a note of gratitude as the sole reward.

I'll just drive up to Bethesda (it's only about an hour away from me) and demand I get put in the game.

No auction needed!

NOTE: Joke — about the demand part...not the distance part.

I think