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I always thought iNeed exaggerates too much.
P.S. Just seen your profile. Your Skyrim statistics are AMAZING :O
I read through both and decided a more streamlined mod was better for me. It is configurable in the MCM menu to be less crazy which is what I opted for. In fact, that's what surprised me about all three of them. They are all highly tweakable. You can make it as hardcore, or as wussy as you want. I am closer to the wussy side of the spectrum of pain. Observe.
Spectrum of pain...
Wussy______________+__________________________________________Hardcore
Skyrimnut's position
Fair point, and I played that way for a very long time. I needed a change though, and this was a neat set of mods to change up my game. I have been rp'ing eating and sleeping a long time in my Vanillla playthroughs, so it's actually nice that doing or not doing them will have consequences. This wasn't the case when I was rp'ing those actions while I was playing Vanilla.
I get what you're saying though.
Thank you for gracing this humble casual with your presence my super-hardcore leet friend. I supplicate myself and bask in your Internet presence.
It's always the quiet mages that abuse the booze.
It doesn't matter how easy or hard you want the game to be even with mods like the ones you are using. Nobody's going to make fun of you for playing on the easiest difficulty because you are more of a casual gamer than a professional. Professionals play on harder difficulty settings because they have honed their skills through constant practice which improved their experience. They feel ready for tougher challenges and want to prove themselves, so victory shows they've accomplished what they set out to do and proves they can handle more difficult obstacles.
Fun is not something that can be measured by professionalism as professionals don't seem to have much of it in my opinion since they always work for their achievements. Casual gamers have fun because they take the time to enjoy the game for what it is even on easier difficulty settings, so I believe they get a lot more out of a game than professionals do.
*slumped over a table with a suspiciously large number of empty wine bottles, a few companions glancing at the lone figure warily. There's trust in their eyes, but at the same time worry crinkles their faces.*
Adura: I can shtop anytimes I want! Reallllly! I don't even need to use my magicksh...even if they're pretty and shparkly.
Tomoe Companion: Yes, my empress. *sigh*
(Crossposted with Adura, was really referring to Belphegor's post, but I like Adura's, too :) )
As OP mentioned, you can very much adjust the settings of those mods. I personaly use RND and find it very immersive when playing with that. In the vanilla game i had the feeling that i was Rambo on steroids
With RND and some other immersion mods, i feel more like the adventurer i want to be.
Tweaking the mods so that you find the perfect playstyle for yourself is a big part of modding Skyrim for me.
Seems like you already have experience dealing with the constant need for nourishment since you've been roleplaying that way in the vanilla game. I guess you are prepared for the real deal to some extent, though whether or not you can handle it is for you to determine. Roleplaying a concept is one thing, but to actually do it can be a completely different story. It can certainly be a refrshing change to switch from roleplaying to realism, though at the expense of controlling how and when you want to handle things since realism demands a lot from you. Don't forget, you can always return to roleplaying if things become unbearable for you. There's no shame in it because some people might not be fit for realism, but that's okay since at least you tried. No one will blame you for being casual, or for trying your hand at realism. Regardless, good luck and try to have as much fun as you can with realism.
True, but sometimes even making modifications to your playstyle with those kinds of mods can make your game harder even after making adjustments that can make the game more realistic because the game will be demanding much more from you than what you might be putting in. It is all about satisfaction, really. Playing the game and having fun satisfies you, the player; using mods that increase immersion and realism like the ones Skyrimnut is using may satisfy you, but those mods can satisfy the game more than you because it demands for more. This can put you in a routine as I mentioned before, and it might not be fun anymore because you're working to keep the game happy rather than making yourself happy by having fun. There's only so much one can put into the game without it having to become a chore; once it's crossed that line, then it's not really too much of a game anymore since it would become more of a simulation activity than an actual game. The Sims is seen as a game by some, but it's more or less a daily routine because you have to do this, do that, keep the NPCs happy, etc. Skyrim could very well turn into that, but more on a micro perspective on one individual than a macro perspective covering everyone--and I mean everyone, i.e. every single individual in the game.
Some mage you turned out to be. You're probably more concerned with feeding your bad habit rather than doing something more productive, like saving the world three times over (four if you count the College of Winterhold questline), advocating for world peace on Nirn, uniting an entire Empire shattered by a Great War, becoming a hero/heroine to the people, etc. Then again, you don't necessarily have to care about all of that since someone else will take up the burden at some point, so I guess you can pretty much go with the flow and let things run their course.
(No offense intended since I'm joking, but I do apologize if that's how it comes across.)