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It comes down to the open world thing and figurative representation. Continuous open worlds are small by necessity and require a greater amount of suspension on the part of the player to accommodate. One of the flaws of the genre.
There is a thing called "suspense of disbelief". Its a subjective thing. And none of the before mentioned problems broke this suspense for me.
Apart from that, i don´t even think that skandinavia is a good example for skyrim. The british islands or germany are probably the better examples, due to them being part of the roman empire.
[EDIT] And just for the sake of correctness: You are talking about an intercultural society, not a multicultural.
Even then I don't think you'll see so much of a connection.
The original inhabitants live underground as twisted derivatives of themselves, the first humans inhabit mostly only a small area, the Nords represent a large group- probably the largest and hold most of the land in one form or another, one of the other races basically doesn't exist anymore, argonians are few and far between usually associated with trade and theft, orcs tend to be capable of integrating but choose to have their own settlements- and are very uncommon, dark elves rarely integrate due to sticking together as refugees, Bosmer and Altmer seemlessly integrate about anywhere as do Imperials, Kaijit are typically unwelcome everywhere and are even uncommon among bandits. Redguard are sometimes integrated- though usually bandits. Argonians, Orcs, and Dark Elves are very commonly bandits though Dark Elves and Orcs have other common roles outside of the cities.
Point of course being- Skyrim is that diverse. Yeah nords are a majority but not an overwhelming one.
But it takes time you know, killing them one by one is hard.
Now add to that, that the roman empire existed for several hundred years in europe and reality is NOT a fantasy game. That means, that the italian legionaire went to germany, married a german wife and had german kids. That could not happen to a khajiit. Even after generations they´d be still khajiit.
And i could go on and on and on...
I´d advise you to just stop this discussion. From here on out there is no way you won´t sound like a racist ;)
Oh and to answer you question: You can be a racist in a fantasy world, by being a racist and playing a fantasy game.
But multicultural societies weren't unusual in the past. The Persian Empire (when Xerxes was king) was a mix of ethnic groups, Vikings had settlements in the Middle East, the Romans would allow the children of auxiliary soldiers to become Roman citizens and the Greeks had colonies on the coast of Africa. Cleopatra, by the way, was Greek.
The army of Genghis Khan was rather diverse and Genghis Khan himself had reddish hair and yellow eyes.
Large cities, particularly if they had a harbor would often be multicultural. In Ireland today, it can be quite striking to see both rather dark Irish people and very fair Irish people.
Here's an idea: many Nords migrated and because of the sea, many non-Nords with an interest in trade traveled to Skyrim.