Games Database
PS3
Adventure: Role Playing
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - PS3
Also known as: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim: Collector's Edition', 'The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim: Premium Edition
| Also for: | PC, Xbox 360 | ||
| Viewed: | 3D Third-person, over the shoulder | Genre: | Adventure: Role Playing |
| Media: | Blu-Ray | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Bethesda | Soft. Co.: | Bethesda |
| Publishers: | Bethesda
(GB/GB) |
Released: | 11 Nov 2011
(GB) |
| Ratings: | PEGI 18+ | ||
| Features: | DualShock 3 Vibration Function | ||
Video
Summary
Set two hundred years after the events of Oblivion, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim promises to take role playing to a whole new level. The land of Skyrim has tumbled headlong into civil war after the assassination of the King. Add in the rising god-dragon Alduin who is hell-bent on destroying the world and things are looking bad. The only possible saviour? You.
Developer Bethesda promises to make the world larger than ever, incorporating a bigger story, more quests and more characters than any previous Elder Scrolls game. Beginning (as always) as a prisoner on your way to your execution, players will be encouraged to travel through the world of Tamriel, developing their character however they see fit to save the world. While Skyrim may well be set firmly in the usual tropes you would expect from a fantasy game, the level of depth in the game is unparalleled, allowing you to experience the game how you want to.
Having been in development for five years, you would expect the Bethesda to have poured a huge amount of work into Skyrim. With stunning graphics and audio (with voices from over 70 actors including three Oscar nominees) this promises to be one of the deepest, most involved games of all time. A truly fitting addition to the Elder Scrolls series.
Developer Bethesda promises to make the world larger than ever, incorporating a bigger story, more quests and more characters than any previous Elder Scrolls game. Beginning (as always) as a prisoner on your way to your execution, players will be encouraged to travel through the world of Tamriel, developing their character however they see fit to save the world. While Skyrim may well be set firmly in the usual tropes you would expect from a fantasy game, the level of depth in the game is unparalleled, allowing you to experience the game how you want to.
Having been in development for five years, you would expect the Bethesda to have poured a huge amount of work into Skyrim. With stunning graphics and audio (with voices from over 70 actors including three Oscar nominees) this promises to be one of the deepest, most involved games of all time. A truly fitting addition to the Elder Scrolls series.
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