Almost everyone who plays video games has heard of the funny one-liner “arrow to the knee” which turned into a meme after it claimed popularity a week after Skyrim launched. One of the first places it was seen was on GameFAQ’s in 2011 where user Aggrobiscuit mentions the short one-line audio clip spoken by an
Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
It’s no secret that The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has amassed something of a major fanbase over the nearly 10 years since its release. Seeing as it’s attracted the type of audience that would produce nearly 60,000 custom mods on Skyrim Nexus, you might assume that a creative Elder Scrolls fan would also eventually decide
Since its release nearly 10 years ago, Skyrim has managed to make its way onto every console ever since—if you have a system from 2005 or later, you can bet that Skyrim has been ported to it. As of yesterday, if somehow you still haven’t played the game you can pick it up for only the
I often find myself scrolling through media outlets–like Twitter, for instance–shaking my head and breathing long sighs of disappointment when I come across posts that seemingly point the finger at video games for the world’s mental health problems. The vast majority of research on the effects of “gaming” has been on its negative impact: namely,