They would add some nice textures here and there, call it an SE and charge you £40 for it (nice skirting over the 'minimal effort' point btw).Įdit: Oh and from the looks of things above you're a real people person (see I can do sarcasm too). Considering the fanatical following it has would they want to miss out on a ton of money? Doubt it. In closing, there's no guarentee that if they did the same for Morrowind that it would be free for owners of the original. Especially if you dont have a floppy drive, you have to rely on a bootable CD-ROM to be able to fix some problems. Thanks for the sarcasm so I can shine a big old light on your ignorance though. Besides a bootable floppy disk, a bootable CD-ROM can be of great help in certain situations. You're also failing to mention Beth inflating the price of Skyrim's DLC's prior to the SE's release.

There are people who want it who have to pay £30 for an old game with a few touch up's and no bug fixes. They only gave it away for 'free' to people who owned Skyrim plus all DLC prior to SE's release.

You know, when they gave it away for free. One room in the Census and Excise Office is free of guards, which allows the avatar to successfully steal all the items. Overcharge you like how they did with Skyrim SE. Beth would put in the minimum effort and overcharge you.

Morrowind free legal