3. Console Access to PC Mods

Since launch, the vast majority of content created for Skyrim has been unofficial. With hundreds of unique textures, effects and pop-reference skins, the modding community has achieved both absurd and remarkable technical feats. Not all of us can afford to invest in a decent PC gaming rig, but we'd all love the chance to dance about The Elder Scrolls' realm of user-generated content. Obviously, graphical enhancements and the like would be irrelevant, as Bethesda can only squeeze so much power from the fixed RAM in our newest consoles. Unfortunately, the power of high-end PC's greatly surpasses the capabilities of the PS4 and Xbox One, but we know well be getting an upgrade either way. Texture replacements are last on our list of mod priorities. Bethesda could just throw in a comprehensive toolkit that allows players to tweak the levels, sizes and shapes of every in-game asset, but that's easier said than done. More likely, a selection of popular PC mods could be ported and packaged as DLC. Either way, us console gamers want at least a shred of the same creativity afforded to our PC brethren.