
Not to mention, Elves are somewhat immortal, anyway. (This never made sense, being as you can convince the vampire, Serana, to get rid of her vampirism. More so, when I found out that one of the only two remaining Snow Elves was a vampire. I was also surprised when I found that it dealt with the Snow Elves, their kingdom, and it's fall. The vampirism that can be received through a common vampire is such a watered down version, compared to Harkon.

Vampires were always something that I completely understood, but this DLC really rewrites what I thought about them. However, playing through it with an open mind, and a high-level character made me play it for what it really said. And I did not want to add in Dawnguard or Dragonborn into the mix.ĭawnguard was always a bit over-the-top for me, but that's because I never liked vampires. Earning all the Trophies is not hard, when you take it step-by-step, but I can say, I had to work for my Platinum Trophy, due to all the major quest-lines being finished prior to Level Fifty. Dawnguard, Dragonborn, and Hearthfire all help out in that regard to slow the process of descent into madness, and give you a lot more to do. Or clear out dungeons, caves, and the like. I would play it for hours on end, not noting the passage of time, but when I would finish all my quests (Thieves Guild, Mages Guild, Companions (Fighters Guild), and the Story, I would wonder around pointlessly and aimlessly for more missions. The "Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim" was always a fun game for me. The Legendary Edition is better than buying everything seperately.
