The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim community is still huge. And some of the players still playing Bethesda’s RPG may appreciate this free new feature.
The Elder Scrolls 6 is still in development, but don’t expect it to happen anytime soon as it’s not expected to be released for two years at the earliest. Or in 2026, which will seem like an eternity to some fans. But it’s better than a rushed game, right? Since it’s a license, Bethesda and Xbox can’t afford to be disappointed. Between now and launch, Skyrim will only get better thanks to the community’s unwavering support.
Another addition to the cult Skyrim
Thirteen years later, Skyrim has not lost its status as a cult game. Bethesda knows this very well and has ridden the wave by releasing the title multiple times. In addition to the seven versions of the software, the legend is kept alive thanks to the players who don’t give up after all this time. Any occasion is good to play The Elder Scrolls 5 at home or on the go, on a giant screen or even in virtual reality. But if Skyrim is still so popular, it’s mainly because there is a very strong modding community. Whether you are a mod creator or a simple user of this fan content, it can extend its lifespan in crazy ways.
ItsNicklaj, already behind five Skyrim mods, posted: “ Power injector “. A free new feature that, as the name suggests, allows adding trophies to the game. “The first time I realized that it would be nice if mods had success was with Leaps of Faith by jayserpa.” explains the creator. With “Achievement Injector” you can create personalized successes. « Currently you can configure 20 event types to create your successes » he adds.
As we can see in the third image, you can even configure the interface to enable/disable visual and audio notifications when a trophy is unlocked on Skyrim after installing the mod. According to the creator, it is usually compatible with absolutely everything, but you need the SKSE64 and SKSE plugins. Achievement Injector is available on NexusMods.
Source: It’s Nicklaj on NexusMods.
