Haha! Toilet jokes! In a move I never ever saw coming, it looks like Bethesda will have the last laugh as Skyrim is in fact actually playable from within a porcelain throne. With a pricy catch, of course. The 2011 RPG has transcended the Nintendo Switch, as anyone who happens to own one of the Numi smart toilets can give it a whirl. Here’s how it works.

One of Bethesda’s more high-profile mobile offerings that was actually really really good, was easily Fallout Shelter. Free, easy to learn and challenging to master, it was a microcosm of Fallout’s best features all rolled into one addictive tapping game of micro-management and survival. Having learnt some valuable lessons from the success of Fallout Shelter, Bethesda is looking to expand their mobile offerings with The Elder Scrolls: Blades.

What, you thought Bethesda was going to end their annual E3 press conference with a look at an Elder Scrolls mobile game? For those true believers watching, a dream was finally answered as the most tantalisingly short reveal was used to close the show off: The Elder Scrolls VI. With the briefest of teasers and a familiar stirring in the audio department as a powerful choir chanted versus of power, Bethesda ended their night on the highest of notes.

The nostalgia runs deep, as the next Elder Scrolls Online expansion will see warriors and mages travel back to Tamriel’s Altmer. Home of the High Elves, danger and epic loot yo.

It’s official! Bethesda Softworks will once again be popping up at E3 this year, having not only a stage floor presence but also its own showcase that kicks off a few days before the main event.

You'll soon be able to experience Skyrim the way it was meant to be played: With a Dragonborn who is shivering to death and has an icicle lodged up his urethra from the naked elements around him.

Most MMOs don’t get a second chance to make a first impression all over again. Fortunately, The Elder Scrolls Online did thanks to some hard work in the One Tamriel revamp and lady luck smiling on the Zenimax Online team ahead of the upcoming Morrowind expansion.

Archaic controls aside, Morrowind was an achievement not only in storytelling but in atmosphere as well. Harsh and unforgiving, the third core chapter of the Elder Scrolls made solitude a danger and the mountains menacing. Every layer of Morrowind managed to combine into something that few games were capable of being at the turn of the century: An experience. 16 years later, and it’s finally time to return to Vvardenfell. I’ve had my ass handed to me in the new PvP Battlegrounds arena, barely survived an Ashlander ambush and wiped out badly with a group of optimistic adventurers in the Halls of Fabrication. It’s good to be home.