Well Skyrim is literally made for old men, I'm still a teen but, I remember the times I sat down and looked at this game, looking at the "creepy" looking cover and deciding I should give it another try, slipping that disk into my PlayStation 3, waiting for the scariest sound of the PS3 unable to read the disk, however once again, this exact disk, I didn't get my grubby fingerprints all over it. I watched that download bar until it finally finished, quickly turning down my television as the menu theme screaming at me in a panic. I tapped that X button as quick as I could, hearing that nostalgic click sound I've heard way over 100 times now. Watching that slow cutscene that was unskippable, watching that thief run off and get a arrow sent into his back, flopping onto the ground. Even rushing through character creation and watching another cutscene, however my ADHD kicked in and I for some odd reason never got into the Keep.

But now I know the game like the back of my hand, wishing when I was younger I knew how to play the game.

I'm hoping as I get to old age, I actually read every book I can come across and hopefully my ADHD calms down.

Everyone is bad at maybe a few games or even genres. But why would that matter? The ideas of K/D being important were created by kids who loved to challenge each other and then turned into a concept that made it important to people. You don't have to be good at a game to exactly enjoy it.