Skyrim Will Have Infinite Quests, Director Says

If you similar to getting crash for your buck, will give you a chief blast.

You'll never have to end questing in the arriving open-world role-playing game, to be expelled November 11 for Xbox 360, Personal Computer and PlayStation 3. executive Todd Howard told Wired.com in a phone talk Monday that the diversion will underline a everlasting river of procedurally generated content, giving players an gigantic number of things to do.

"The vibe of the diversion is that it's something that you can fool around forever," Howard said.

The game's Radiant query network incidentally generates new tasks formed on your growth in the game. An innkeeper might inquire you to track for bandits in a place you haven't found yet, or an determined alchemist could solicit that you gather 10 undiscovered flowering plants for his work. Howard claims that the options are endless.

In add-on to these teenager tasks, Howard says you'll be able to do additional work for any of the game's factions, similar to the Dark Brotherhood and the Thieves Guild. Once you full the scripted query lines for any group, you can go to their particular hubs and pick up incidentally generated missions to rob gems or murder shopkeepers opposite 's large world.

Though a few players might not admire the thought of forever pciking up groups of pointless ingredients, Howard says that Radiant quests fool around in to one of the game's leading strengths: environmental storytelling. 's world is sprinkled with secrets and teenager pieces of account that you'll have to square together as you explore, an aspect of diversion pattern that Howard says the group picked up whilst working on their final game, .

"With , it's not as pleasing a world to everybody," he said. "We had to find ways to make scrutiny of [a shattered wasteland] interesting."

For , Howard says that Bethesda has schooled a few new tricks and gotten improved at the aged ones. The many beguiling segment of the Radiant network won't be completing quests, he says, it'll be the things you uncover along the way: bandit-infested fortresses, or a terrifying lighthouse.

"The world is may the one thing that sets [] detached from other games," he said. "It feels unequivocally actual for what it is … It's only fun to explore."

Wired.com's full examination of will be published on Thursday.