Still I enjoyed playing Skyrim and spent well over a 200 hours on the game. I found that it was better to restart the game but this time to enable the Dragonborn DLC only since that seemed to (at least to me) integrate much better with the main game. Yes getting pummelled by vampires early in the game gets frustrating really quickly. I enabled all the DLC prior to starting Skyrim and a few hours later regretted doing that. Aside from that I really wanted to play it again, but the Oblivion situation leaves me feeling like "fuck it". Oblivion did this also, but it just feels strange how you're able to enter all guilds willy-nilly. I was attempting a pure thief style build. I'm also a bit bitter to the fact when I originally played, I rolled an Argonian, and the Male Argonian does not have it's own distinct PC voice - that felt fucking stupid imo. The only recourse is to buy the Special Edition, which I'd like, but I hear you just get pummeled by Vampires at low level because of the DLC's. I only have the original version, without DLC's - (which are still purchasable but at a ridiculous premium). Skyrim: The one thing that puts me off Skyrim is the "lazy" DLC implementations. The quests, graphics, audio and dialogue still has its charm but outside of that. Places you can and cannot go until you are ready, and you learn. You want a vanilla experience like Morrowind, where there is a challenge but fairness. The excuse "well just mod it" is not an excuse.
You cannot "roleplay" the way you want to play because the game will steamroll you if you don't min/max. It's been said before to death but it's true. Oblivion: I completed it once on 360 and remember it being a graphical master-stroke but a ball-ache to play. I wanted to run through the previous games again with intent to start Skyrim again. I played Skyrim more than I feel like I did on release, barely scratched the surface still and never completed.
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