And other than that, it’s actually 100% completable as a pacifist. Towards the end of the mod you will have to defeat or help defeat at least one Dwemer construct – but honestly, that really amounts to dismantling a few machines. Even if there are always some people who would like to see certain others dead, wanton killing of NPCs in a game should have meaningful repercussions, in my opinion.Īs for pacifist potential, despite how the mod begins by asking you to take out a powerful criminal, just play along with it and you’ll find that several times over, although the quest’s text sometimes appears to lead you towards violence, the mod in no way forces you to go through with that. These consequences may not be to everybody’s taste, but I for one applaud them. There are several paths to completing the quest and choices to be made that can have a very big impact on your character. While there are some details that may not fit 100%, this is a really good idea and a story that Elder Scrolls veterans are likely to enjoy. And when I say lore, I don’t just mean obscure books from the Imperial library, but crucial lore that Elder Scrolls players will know about and take an interest in. It’s a fairly small, but quite lovely little quest mod involving what happened to a certain character vital to Elder Scrolls lore. Originally uploaded for old Skyrim in March 2014, this is a relatively well-known mod.

Skyrim moon and star mod