Adding a hundred new quests to a game that already has so many of them you're not likely to see even half of them while you finish it may be a lot of fun (if they are well designed), but I would hardly consider it "essential".Īt the end, toy around with different things and play with just the handful you really like.
The only mods I ever played with on my longest ever game (when I finished the main quest and both expansions) just modified the graphics to make them more attractive (Better Bodies, Better Faces, and now Better Clothing are really nice), or added more ambient sounds (Wilderness Sounds 3.0 can be quite haunting and evocative) - and even that is completely optional. For example, many people wouldn't play the game (or at least claim they wouldn't) without mods that add new creatures or remove certain ones, or mods that add new quests and factions and territories. Yeah, mods can be really nifty, but different things work for different people. Don't worry none about how much time that is.Īs for mods: when people start recommending their favourite mods, tagging them with words like "indispensable" or "essential", please understand they really are not. Whatever your objective may be, you'll reach it in due time. When levelling up, just pick the most "logical sounding" options and go on doing whatever you were doing: leave the number-crunching for future games. More exploring.Īnd I would advise not to bother planning things like character advancement, at least on your first go. Just do one thing at a time, without pressuring yourself. Don't fret over how many quests you have left to do, or are open at the same time, or over how much of the game you have left to explore. Unless there is an explicit time limit to do something (and I don't remember there ever being one), then you can take months to do it if you want. I think my single best piece of advice would be this:
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