The property costs 5,000 gold alone, but then the bard costs 1,500, a horse is 1,000, and the building materials aren’t free, either. Once you have a steward, you can ensure that your home has all of the conveniences you could want: alchemy and enchanting tables, a travel cart, ample storage, a trophy room, a personal bard, and more.īad: Everything you need comes at a price. Good: Everything you need is in one place. I had to use my housecarl from Whiterun, Lydia, instead.
I don’t know what governs who can do the job or not, but I was a little disappointed that my go-to companion couldn’t handle things. Your favorite follower might not, either. Having a steward is great – they can outfit your house with new stuff, plus you can purchase new building materials (which can be a hassle to obtain) directly from them, streamlining the process.īad: My favorite follower, Aranea Ienith, didn’t qualify to be a steward for some reason.
Bring a follower to your home (after you’ve added the main hall), and you will get a new dialogue option that will appoint them as the steward of your estate. The wings you add to the main hall can vary, but not enough to give you much of a sense of ownership. Everyone’s houses look basically the same, starting with a small cottage and adding on a main hall. This isn’t The Sims, where you get to design the layout of your dream home. Though you can technically buy and build on all of them, I’d recommend just focusing on one.īad: Customization options are minimal. There are three plots of land available for purchase, and they cost 5,000 gold each. Is this enough to draw players back into the vast world of Skyrim? Let's look at the pros and cons. Unlike Dawnguard, which featured a lengthy questline, Hearthfire involves less structured content that allows players to slowly construct their own homesteads. Yesterday, Bethesda released Hearthfire, the second piece of DLC for Skyrim.
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