This absolutely great mod adds 176 books that were included in previous Elder Scrolls games but that Bethesda decided not to bring into Skyrim. I don’t feature often two mods by the same author in the same episode, but Cliffworms definitely deserves it. The mod makes the dynamic snow texture look more grainy and realistic, adding quite a bit of much needed detail. This time he turned his attention on the dynamic snow that looks extremely plain in its default conditions. He’s just that good, and often covers relatively little details that most overlook. This definitely isn’t the first time I have featured work by OpticShooter. Given that the interior is part of the outside world, there are no loading screens while getting inside, which is an added bonus. It looks great and offers a lovely vista. It’s basically an ancient ship stuck quite realistically in an Iceberg, suspended over the sea. This player-owned abode by Sislaen isn’t as full-featured as others you can find, but it makes up for that with creativity. This week I bring you a large package by LordOfWar (that actually has been the first modder to import models from The Witcher 2 to Skyrim, to my knowledge), including a wonderful heavy plate in five different colors and the armor sets of Geralt (also in the Seltkirk version), Iorveth, Letho and Saskia. Given that the cool guys at CD Projekt RED gave their permission to the modding community to use their assets (seriously, who else treats their customers and fans that well in this industry?), we’re going to see more and more imported in Skyrim. Since they look absolutely fantastic they’ll always have a place in this column. This means that there are a lot of pieces of armor and equipment. He probably feels, like I do, that splitting the community was not the best idea on Bethesda’s part. You can check out the mod exclusively on the Nexus, as the author decided to support the site by not posting on Steam Workshop. We’re not talking about immense armies, but big enough to be fun and improving immersion, giving the idea that we’re really traveling a war-torn province. This mod by MyGoodEye changes that, turning the northern province into a real battlefield and allowing the player to encounter actual battles between sizable groups of enemies. There’s a civil war in Skyrim, but you never see any massive battle between the factions involved. You can find them on the Nexus here or on Steam Workshop here and here. The effects blend very well with the original soundtrack of the game, and have no effect on performance, increasing immersion quite audibly. He added more than 180 sound effects to the game in two packages (one for the wilds and one for dungeons), and he plans to add more for cities and special events in order to reach a grand total of over 460. If you find the Skyrim effect track a tad too drab and boring, this mod by Cliffworms will prove a Godsend.
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