#Skyrim beyond reach controversial quest mods

#Skyrim beyond reach controversial quest mods

I have a friend who is obsessed with installing graphic mods for Skyrim and it's the very definition of putting a lipstick on a pig.Д«asically, Bethesda to me embodies incompetence on a grand scale. I still can't play New Vegas to this day because of how horrifying the visuals are, and no amount of visual mods can fix how ugly those games are because it's not just about the textures or models but the very structure of the world and how those things mash togheter which is amateurish to an astounding degree. My pet peeve though it's not so much that the games lack substance or depth (plenty of vacous shit games out whose sheer existence doesn't make me rage), but that they are shit even on a technical level (and this is coming from a supposed AAA company).

Wide as an ocean, deep as a puddle still holds true to this day. Tl-dr- Westwood were on another level to the retard games industry today. I probably rambled more than necessary but I loved it and yet it was the only RTS that does this. But if you failed and their base stayed covered, you couldn't send any flying craft or nukes. Then you send a big army of tanks to break through the bottleneck and reveal their base. But the mechanics made it work, the cursor could click beyond the darkness if you were sending a land unit, so you could explore the whole map and work out where the enemy is. So basically nobody attacks until later in the game when you have a big stompy interesting army. So each player could block off a large area to build your base, and small units reach this bottleneck and get killed. Everything was black until you explored and revealed it, but in that game they had valleys that you could block. The reason why I keep going back to Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun is because the fog of war was pretty unique.