You’d have thought a game as popular as this would have already received the board game adaption but this will be the first time you’re shouting at dice rather than trolls.

For the last couple of years, Microsoft has been a bit of a punching bag when it comes to talking about console-exclusive games. Sony has…all of this, Nintendo’s got an undeniable talent for selling you the same game several times over multiple generations and Microsoft has a world premiere of a Halo Infinite delay.

At 82 years of age, Skyrim Granda is a vibrant and lovely person who exudes the type of positivity that people need in this, the crappiest of timelines. Naturally, the jackass side of the internet has descended on her channel because they’re desperate for attention.

Pete Hines, the main marketing man at Bethesda, confirmed that Starfield is still their priority with Elder Scrolls 6 only arriving after that.

Yes, I know the world lost its collective shit over The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim, spending hours and hours effectively living a digital life within the construct of the game. Here’s the thing though. While I enjoyed the game, I thought it paled in comparison to Oblivion, which I found to be a better experience. If you’ll recall, there’s a been a years-long fan mod attempt to port Oblivion’s content over to Skyrim’s engine. Over the years we’ve seen a few screenshots, but nothing particularly concrete.

Known as Shirley Curry to her friends and family, Skyrim Grandma is a beloved fixture on YouTube as she regularly showcases her adventures in Bethesda’s Nordic wonderland of dragon-shouting and Daedric ass-whuppin’. A beloved part of the Skyrim community, one of Curry’s recent comments resulted in fans and friends alike banding together to immortalise the popular YouTuber for all eternity in the next Elder Scrolls game after she expressed doubt as to whether or not she’d even be able to dedicate time to the sequel.

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.

The added perspective brings Skyrim’s immense scale to life, giving the 6-year-old game a renewed vigour. As incredible as it is, it’s just not the sort of game that really benefits from VR. Skyrim’s made to be played for long sessions, but most people can only tolerate VR for shorter bursts.