You will be able to play for over 60 hours using a new Skyrim mod.

Since the release of the game in 2011, I have played Skyrim for countless hours. That is the vanilla experience; The Elder Scrolls 5 simply doesn't seem to finish across many platforms and versions. Not to mention the myriad of modifications available that allow for even longer playthroughs.

Consider the game Lordbound, which PCGamesN was able to find. Even though it's still in the early stages of construction, this quite ambitious project created by ModDB member Arkay promises over 60 hours of entirely new material, including a large dungeon, several quests, fully voiced NPCs, and even a new area. Watch the teaser for the announcement below.

It's a bold promise made by the modder to give "the biggest main quest you've ever played in Skyrim." However, despite everything said above, it seems like there's still one more reason why we can't seem to put TES5 down.Skyrim is not only for Christmas, it's for lifeLet me clarify that for you even further, really. According to the mod description, Lordbound, which is slated for release in March 2025, will have the following:

• The land of Druadach, a dense new region larger than Solstheim, filled with quests, dungeons, events and activities, for you to enjoy.
• About 60+ hours worth of content through main questlines and side content.
• Over 40 quests, found through our many new settlements and exploring the world.
• Over 50 new dungeons, featuring the most epic spaces you’ve ever explored!
• The biggest main quest you’ve ever played in Skyrim, with choices and consequences that change the state of the valley.
  • Join Lord Haelan on a quest to uncover the truth behind his family’s past.
  • Assist the Imperial Legion in reclaiming the trade route to Jehanna.
  • Support the Orcs of Garshakur, as they defend their new home against the Legion.
• Loot that you’ll want to carry over to your future adventures. New weapons, armor, spells, and surprising consumables.
• Fully-voiced NPCs and an original soundtrack!

As I've remarked many times before, it's difficult to comprehend the sheer volume of fan-made stuff available for Skyrim. At the end of this year, the game will turn thirteen. That's more than ten years' worth of community downloads and modifications that enhance Bethesda's initial release.Why am I telling you any of this at all? It is impossible for anybody reading this right now to be unaware of how much longer they can stay in Tamriel with the help of modders. It seems as natural to mod the game as sunshine does.