Oh man, have you heard of Dragonborn Speaks Naturally? You can scream the shouts, for sure, but you actually say the lines of dialogue your character speaks to NPCs to select them! Paired with VR (and a hundred other mods) it’s one of the craziest game experiences I’ve ever played!

There was s Skyrim for Alexa add

I thought I was the only person who enjoyed the remaster. I got it for PS5 instead of PC because I wasn’t sure my PC could handle it, and it ran very smooth for me. I know some people had issues but I put around 80 hours in and never had any problems. I still play the original Oblivion if I wanna play keyboard and mouse but I think I prefer the remaster if I’m just gonna turn off my brain and play for a while.

got any recommendations on favorite mods from your Skyrim version?

The expansion helped for sure, Shiv Isles.

True though it was for sure smaller (unless you ever tried to "no fast travel" rule yourself then you'll find out how big it is real quick lmao), but (and I concede Morrowind is just better, it just is there's no way around it), but while Skyrim was large, effectively "who cares" because it was empty and dull and drab and gray. Cyrodiil is smaller but it's absolutely gorgeous and vibrant throughout (even in the snow covered regions so that's no excuse.)

Furthermore, my fundamental issue with Skyrim is the quests are just...dull. The main line is ok (Oblivion's was better and Morrowind's better still), but the side quests are abject dogshit, and the side quests historically were my favorite part. I stole a goddamn Elder Scroll, I snuck past every Ancestor Moth, I became the mother fucking Gray Fox, and in skyrim "hey you remember that same dumb silver vase you stole from one dickhead's house? Steal it again from another dickhead's house. Gray Fox? Whodat?" I loosened the bolts on a man's stuffed moose after sneaking through his crawlspace to avoid his paid security, and got a bonus for it, and eventually became The Speaker. In skyrim "go kill that guy. Cool do it again." The most memorable part of The Brotherhood in skyrim was from oblivion, by Lucian Luchance's ghost.

I'm gonna be real, I kinda didn't like skyrim and don't think I'll get 6. I'll replay the oldies. My only real complaint with Morrowind is beast races can't wear helmets and boots (I understand "human ones wouldn't fit" but think given their existence in-lore it would make sense for them to have seen humans wearing them and gone "hey let's do that for our shape." I do however accept that the Cats and Lizards might still not though, Argonians being newly freed and technologically behind, and the Kitties need their claws but should have helmets, even if only leather.) My only real complaint with Oblivion is I wish they'd have left a bunch of shit from Morrowind like crossbows etc.

Somewhat similar to Skyrim combat with the addition of parrying, dodging, and quick-swap hotkey consumables like potions, throwable potions (called splashes), throwing knives, food, and weapon oils (flame, frost, poison). I think magic combat is much better than Skyrim. Spells have light and heavy attack options, and you can wield any combination of spells and weapons (other than if you have a 2 handed weapon). You can have up to 4 sets of magic and/or weapons in your inventory slots to quickly swap between. Stealth combat is more difficult than Skyrim. Sneaking close to enemies requires more situational awareness, and the stealth skills aren't as overpowered as Skyrim.

A bit absurd, in my limited experience. I did a bow with a one-handed rapier-like sword and a parrying dagger in my one playthrough so far. The bow was irritating to aim and arrow flight seems weirdly inconsistent on distance, but when it lands it’s about as overpowered as sneak archery in Skyrim.

The parrying is similarly strong — enemies could kill me if I wasn’t paying attention, but you can parry the majority of attacks, including things that seem impossible, like parrying a bear biting you, and the parrying dagger’s window is overly forgiving and overly spammable to the point that I had to stop myself from using it sometimes. I think parrying with other weapons is less silly, but I didn’t mess with them enough.

I also didn’t try the magic, so someone else can pick that part up, but it looked pretty extensive.

It's very Souls-inspired, but (as someone who has played a good number of souls games) it's done fairly poorly. It's still far more interactive than TES games, but it's clunky. It's not bad, just bad compared to the Souls games, which are particularly good, but the rest of the game is quite different from a souls game. It's basically if you take the bonfires and combat system from a souls game and stick it in a narrative focused RPG.

On hard difficulty, it feels like soulslike / tes mixup. The combat is dynamic and most enemies of your level would hit hard, but blocks, dodges and dashes are there.

But on the other hand, more things can be improved with gear and level to absurd proportions, like improve iframes on dodge or extend parry window to like more than half a sec.

In addition to what everyone else said, the summons are pretty cool, as well. You can summon multiples of a creature as well as direct them all to attack a specific enemy if there's one fucker in a group that needs a jumping, and you can consume your summoned creatures to regain mana (or health, it's been a while since I played last and I can't remember exactly.)

There's also a spell that causes targets to explode into cheese. And it works on your summons. So, infinite cheese is neat, I suppose

The first game is glacial, but I found the 2nd game moved along pretty well even from the beginning.

They did. It's basically a modern game in terms of UI and controls.