The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim came back to the house in 2022, nearly a decade after its original 2011 launch, and the game still had magic. This was The Record Holders era—we were making history every day, and Skyrim proved that some games just don't get old. The Special Edition had been out for years, bringing enhanced graphics and mod support to consoles, but that's not what kept people coming back. We streamed 26 hours of pure Skyrim, and audiences still showed up because the experience was timeless. We watched streamers swear they'd do a pure mage playthrough, only to find themselves sneaking around with a bow by hour three. The jokes about Todd Howard re-selling Skyrim had become industry legend by 2022, but none of that mattered when you were actually in Tamriel, listening to that atmospheric music, finding some unmarked cave with a whole questline inside. The house proved that no matter how many times Bethesda re-released this game, people would keep coming back. Skyrim in 2022 was about legacy, about community, about a game that transcended its original moment.

We streamed The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim for 26 hours in 2022, accumulating 9,531.5 total hours watched with an outstanding average of 370 viewers per session. Peak viewers hit 472—nearly a decade after launch, the game still commanded significant audiences. Those numbers proved Skyrim's enduring appeal.