
Xbox and its execs have been having a grand, old time, though, bragging that their cheaper Xbox One S can do things the PS4 Pro can’t, and, not so subtly pointing out that the Xbox One has mods that, for now, the PS4 won’t be getting. This news follows the reaction to the PlayStation 4 Pro which has been less than stellar, with many wondering how attractive the few technical upgrades would be to consumers. Fallout and Elder Scrolls are two of the biggest franchises in gaming, and Sony is going to want every bullet point it can get to argue why their console is the one to play them on. It’s been a rough couple of days for Sony, and this news isn’t going to help any. Sony’s decision will also affect the forthcoming remaster The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Special Edition.

Best of all, and with the right tweaking, you can also keep your trophies working with 60FPS (as mods generally disable trophies on PlayStation).In a short blog post this morning, Bethesda revealed why mods had yet to come to the PlayStation 4 version of Fallout 4, despite being on Xbox One for months now.Īccording to Bethesda, Sony has blocked the use of user mods that “can do anything they want.” Apparently Sony wants to put limits on the mods that will be available, which Bethesda seems opposed to. If you're using a PS4, then it's worth at least giving this a look. However, base PS4 consoles (and in some cases, even the PS4 Pro) might not always provide the most consistent results for framerates, so for the best and smoothest 60FPS experience, it's best to get this running on a PS5 instead. Technically, the mod will also work for PS4 and PS4 Pro. To activate this mod, simply download the mod (or ideally search it up on the PlayStation mod front), and install it. Modder Wrighton recently released a 60FPS mod for Skyrim on PlayStation 5.

Now, it looks like 60FPS has finally come to PlayStation too. Back in November, a modder released a mod for Xbox Series X/S that added 60FPS to the console version of Skyrim. Modders have certainly found new and interesting ways to keep the experience fresh, thus leading to many returning players currently keeping the game more alive than a modern-day live service multiplayer game. Despite releasing almost ten years ago, Bethesda's The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has continued to flourish and thrive thanks to the continuous support of mods from the community.
