Ladies and gentlemen, here is a post-process graphics enhancer for Bethesda’s RPG, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. This little mod enhances your graphics with FXAA and a slew of post processing effects, including bloom, sharpen, technicolor, sepia, tonemap, vignette, and more. Moreover, we have some before and after screenshots that can be viewed bellow, so be sure to check them out. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Post-Process Graphics Enhancer Released→
Skyrim has just been released and there are already some mods in the works. We took a good look at most of them and here are the five most anticipated ones that could be released in the following days. Before jumping to early conclusions, these mods are quite easy to be implemented and do not require a lot of work. Of course we’d love to see an AI overhaul but let’s face it; a mod like that is really ambitious and will most probably won’t be completed anytime soon. So, instead of listing the mods that are likely to see the light of day, here are five that are essential to every PC gamer. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Five Mods we are really looking forward to→
Remember that 20 minutes video that was removed due to Bethesda’s copyrights? Well, we can finally post a new one – since there isn’t any embargo right now – in all its glory. This is PC footage with Ultra settings at 1920×1200 resolution. This is as good as it get’s and as we can see, Skyrim uses more than 1GB of vRam with the aforementioned settings. Imagine what the vRam requirements will be when the HD texture packs roll out. This video is courtesy of Guru3D’s user, BlackZero. Enjoy everyone! Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – First 20 Minutes [PC footage with Ultra settings at HD 1200p]→
So, Skyrim is out now and you can expect lots of news and tweaks about it. This weekend, we’ll discuss about our most anticipated mods that might get released in the following days. But for now, let’s see how you can enable ambient occlusion. Contrary to some games, Skyrim doesn’t provide any in-game option to enable it. Thankfully though, we can use the compatibility bit of Fallout 3/New Vegas to force it via Nvidia’s Inspector Tool. Oh, and in case you didn’t catch it, this is another hint that Skyrim’s engine is basically an upgraded version of Gamebryo. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – How To Enable Ambient Occlusion→
The moment that we’ve all been waiting has finally come. Oh yeah everyone, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim is now unlocked for everyone on Steam. Yeap, no reason now to use custom VPN and such tricks to unlock it. Skyrim’s launch seems great as right now, there are around 6 thousand people playing it. In addition, it is in the eleventh place of Steam’s stats. Pretty great, right? If you bought it from Steam, go ahead and play it. If you have already the Steam client open and can’t access it, restart it and you will be fine. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Unlocked Now On Steam→
Skyrim is coming out in a few days and we bet that some PC gamers would love to enjoy it in 3D awesomeness. Unfortunately, you won’t be able to as Nvidia’s Andrew revealed that the company has tested Bethesda’s upcoming baby and found out some issues with it when 3D Vision was enabled. To be more accurate, Skyrim suffers from the same problems that were present in Oblivion. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim won’t be 3D-Ready out of the box; More hints at upgraded GameBryo engine→
Oh boy, I still remember all those poor PC gamers that were blaming and cursing EA and THQ for the leaked PC versions of Battlefield 3 and Saints Row: The Third. The good thing – if you can call it a good thing – was that those pirated versions were not fully playable before their official release. In the land of consoles however, things are a bit different. And we can report at this point that the X360 version of the highly anticipated The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has been leaked to various torrent sites. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Leaked on X360 10 Days Before Official Release→
As with most multi-platform games, there is a lot of concern about the quality of Bethesda’s highly anticipated RPG, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim’s PC version. And although we do know that the game will support mods – thus will achieve higher levels of image fidelity due to texture packs and mods, Pete Hines has stated that the vanilla PC version is impressive and great looking. In fact, when Pete was asked by a fan about the PC version, he replied that it will ‘melt your face’ – provided you already have a high-end PC. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim PC is gonna ‘melt your face’→
Enjoy the first 20 minutes of Bethesda’s upcoming RPG, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. As usual, these first 20 minutes contain some spoilers so avoid this video if you want to experience the game the way it was meant to be played. Skyrim is slated for release on November 11th and promises to be one of the best games of 2011. Oh, and although Bethesda claimed that its game engine is brand new… well, it’s obvious that it is based on the old Gamebryo. Still, let’s hope that it will be better optimized for current-generation CPUs and GPUs. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – First 20 Minutes→
Noticed something interesting? Yeap, those system requirements for Bethesda’s upcoming RPG – that were supposed to be released yesterday – are nowhere to be found. Fear not though, as there is a high probability that they will finally get revealed sometime today. This comes from Pete Hines himself, as he tweeted yesterday that the PC spec tests are running today. Continue reading The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim PC System Requirements Released→
