If you get involved with the right group you can even become a werewolf, which is one of my favorite things, ever since Blood Moon for Morrowind, which I already stated why.
The usual staples are there, the Thieves Guild, a Fighters type of guild, the Mage’s College, all of which give you quests that aren’t necessarily related to the main quest, but definitely increase your ability to dish out the pain in the game world. When you kill a dragon, you suck out its life or soul, leaving behind a pile of bones to mark your kill. It’s the dragon’s tongue and the same thing they use to attack you. Dragonborn naturally have the ability to use Shouts, special spells you have to learn, but have instant command over, where someone else would have to take years to train. They’re after you because you’re a Dragonborn. You find out more about the rebellion as you move through the game and one fateful day you’re attacked by aanother dragon. All that comes to a screeching halt when a dragon attacks the town you’re in forcing you to flee for your life and drops you squarely in Nord controlled territory with a few basic weapons and very little in starting gold. It seems you have been caught up in a civil war and you’re going to be beheaded. This time however you’re being carted off with a criminal and several rebels. The story start off like the Elder Scrolls does, with your character as a prisoner. Skyrim has held my attention, and I don’t know if it’s the dragons, or the political intrigue, but I’m loving the story in the Nord lands, and really I think that’s what has kept me playing. Obilivion, right after I escaped the prison I lost most of my interest as I realized how they had completely and totally under-utilized Patrick Stewart, and then after putzing around a bit just couldn’t bring myself to zoom in on another hideous face in that game either. In Morrowind I spent my time running around as a werewolf trying to kill every living being in the game because I was so annoyed with them. In fact I’ve logged more hours playing Skyrim than I had put into both of the other games combined. I’ll be honest right now and say I never really got into Morrowind or Oblivion much at all. If you’re looking for that, go to another site where they gave it a “ten'” and they say “It’s perfect,” because while I’m enjoying the hell out of it, I’m about to rip Elder Scrolls V a new one. If you’re reading this review though expecting me to blow Bethesda a big kiss and decree this a perfect game and cry that it should get game of the year, then you’re reading the wrong review. In fact I love the game, but I think it has some major issues and should not have been released in the state it’s in. Is it a bad game? No, it’s definitely not. In fact it’s a very broken and bug-ridden game.
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