Kay, I've done a bunch of Daedric quests and did enjoy them; I just recently completed Boethiah's Calling and the Mehrunes Dagon quest ("Pieces of the Past", I think?), and I liked those for the most part because they involved minimal spelunking. I did not like the Meridia quest (where you receive the greatsword Dawnbreaker), but I'm not sure if that counts as a Daedric one. I liked another one that involved some kind of Alice in Wonderland tea party-like ending; I forget the Daedra involved, but he was the prince of something or other...might have been the one who loves mingling in mortal affairs and getting drunk but I forget his name.

So I am on the look out for more of those. I got married to some dark elf guy, which is totally pointless ... marriage has to be the biggest let down in Skyrim. I can't have any sort of special conversations with the person, or really say anything of interest. The second our ceremony ended he strolled out of the temple and went back to work in his stupid meadery. Piece of shit. They put absolutely zero creativity into that aspect. It should be something that opens new doors depending on who your partner is, instead it's just fluff.

This may be considered blasphemy, but I think Bethesda should hand off development of the next Elder Scrolls game to Obsidian. Or at least co-develop it. I mean, Obsidian can't add more bugs can they? Well, probably, but whatever. I've seen enough from Obsidian to know that they're experts in one-uppery. So we'd have like, 25% more bugs, but the game would be 400% less boring all around.

At this point I think Skyrim would be better if the Dragonborn was a mysterious, mute character who didn't bother talking to people. It would be like the first half of Wall-E, expanded into 150+ hours.

Finally completed the main quest line of Skyrim a few days ago! I should have done it long ago since you get some pretty useful shouts deeper into it, that I can now use for the rest of my questing. I went back to my original character to finish the main quest for some reason - my Wood Elf - finished at level 28; the final battle was surprisingly easy.

Off to the Mages College.

I wouldn't want the combat in Skyrim any more (artificially) difficult, only because it's very wooden. It's still a leap beyond Oblivion and Morrowind, but Bethesda need to try a bit harder on TES VI. Speaking of Dark Souls (I'm sure I speak for all of us who recommended it when I say I'm quite sad and sorry that you didn't get along with the game - but at least you tried) I couldn't help but think at various times, imagine a game with the scope and world of Skyrim, but with the satisfying combat of Dark Souls.