A modder has put Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor's genius Nemesis System into Skyrim, which means you can now set yourself up for revenge against dragons (or mudcrabs, or anything else) that kill you.

Earlier this year, Warner Bros. closed down Monolith, the developer behind 2014's Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor and its 2017 sequel, Middle-earth: Shadow of War. Those LOTR games were beloved by fans ...

Almost any enemy in the game can become your nemesis: dragons, bandits, animals, and even mudcrabs. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it ...

Monolith Productions‘ acclaimed Nemesis system, which was used to great success in Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor, is still in possession of Warner Bros. thanks to a patent filed by the company that ...

The Elder Scrolls Skyrim modder says to hell with it, goes full Mirror's Edge by giving Bethesda's RPG an impressive new parkour system that has convinced me to do yet another stealth archer ...

Winner of multiple awards including Game of the Year, Best Action Game and the most innovative game of this generation. Experience the ground-breaking Nemesis System as you fight through Mordor and ...

The pawn system in Dragon's Dogma 2 offers a unique and customizable party experience that sets it apart from other games. Much like the Nemesis system in Shadow of Mordor, Dragon's Dogma 2 allows for ...

Before Shadow Of War, there was Middle-Earth: Shadow Of Mordor. Set between the events of The Hobbit and Lord Of The Rings, ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor - Lord of the Hunt Lord of Hunt introduces the new Beastmaster Warchiefs into the game, and involves Talion joining with ...

It’s come back with a vengeance. Yes, Shadow of Mordor’s brilliant Nemesis system has languished for half a decade. But one enterprising modder recently resurrected the tech (kinda) by adding it to ...

Chris started gaming in the 8-bit era so writing game reviews seemed like a natural choice of activity to protect his brain from further atrophy during his final year in a psychiatric penitentiary.