I modded the crap out of it, after that, only the first load was bad (like up to 2 minutes maybe?) everything after was only a few seconds.

Right, good point Rasmus. The non modded original game load times weren’t actually all that bad, though i never played on a console so i can’t attest to the load times on them. They only got really bad when you starting modding the crap out of the game.

Didn’t have SSD when i first completed Skyrim. And i didn’t have a problem with the load times.

A rumor, and most likely a fan made one because someone could not possibly imagine a cooler game.

Well, someone needs to wake up, Bethesda will likely lose a lot of fans if they made a Skyrim 2. I think one of Bethesda’s greatest virtues is that they’re capable of making a game so amazing that you can’t imagine anything will beat it, except if they were to release those minor improvements for the current game.

But they don’t do that. They make a couple of DLC’s that improve a lot upon the base game, and then they stop, and we have to wait. And when they then make something new, it’s similar and different at the same time, and hardly completely in line with anyone’s expectation.

I can just hope i will not be as dissapointed in TES: VI as a lot of Morrowind fans were in TES IV.

To be fair, there have been a lot of rumors that the game with be a direct sequel to Skyrim rather than the traditional format.

It’s a rumor, sure, but that would definitely be Skyrim 2.

What I want to see is a more interactive and open world. Less bound by gaming structures like cut-scenes, skill trees, and menus.

The end result I want them working towards is a completely menuless game. To look at the journal, you take out a book with your own hand written notes in it. For a map, you get them from the NPC’s or make one yourself. Instead of an arrow hovering over the compass telling you where you need to go, you listen to convoluted instructions from NPCs like “follow the north road and turn left when it forks. Look for an old tree and head east until you see a big rock.”