Creator behind hugely popular Skyrim co-op mod gives up on the Starfield version of it because, drum roll please, 'this game is f***ing trash'

I put 100 hours in it when it released.

the first 20 were the polished experience where they clearly put all their focus.

the next 20 were me being overloaded with quests that take me all over the place and just trying Sisyphus that ball up the hill, leading to another 40 hours where I was just kind of annoyed and wanted to complete enough of the game so I didnt have to come back to it (like finding all the temples, what a disappointment they were) before the last 20 hours of me just completely giving up and getting shit together so I can beat the game and call it done.

and the only reason I stuck with it that long and didnt stop MUCH earlier than that, is because i was in a discord with several friends who also got the game, and we alternating between sharing are complaints, bitching, moaning, and so forth about the absolutely stupid game design, bugs, etc etc, and just stubbornly trying to stick with it and finish it due to some weird unspoken peer pressure silliness.

Which was really funny in the end, cause we all agreed we only kept playing cause everyone else was, and everyone wanted to stop playing the game much earlier and not even bother beating it.

The 100 hours I spent in Starfield felt longer, and were more tedius and forced, than the thousand hours I've spent in skyrim.. and thats including times of dealing with ridiculous instability due to crazy modding and shit.

I have zero interest of ever installing it and replaying it short of some kind of amazing mod developments, and I don't know if the core game and framework is good enough to support the kind of modding craziness we've seen in F4/Skyrim/NV/Oblivion.

@WarmSoda Sorry, but they have not backward engineered the creation kit that Bethesda is supposed to release next year.