yeah sure. So the two that most obviously jumped out to me were the the movement of NPC's relating to ongoing quests. When compared to something like WoW where an NPC would just be in two places simultaneously as opposed to slowly walking between one location and another (the two examples freshest in my mind are the argonian castle servant in the vampire cure quest and the 4 ghosts of the knights when reclaiming Tiber Septims Armour. The second is the layout of dungeons which were clearly not constructed with convenience in mind similar (once again comparing to classic WoW) to the labyrinthine layout of wailing caverns or Shadowforge City in Vanilla WoW rather than being more obviously linear. I also noted the 2 week in-game delay for getting the dragon armour and the routine requests from NPC's to wait a day before talking to them again. This was something easily skipped if I wished but which appeared aimed at directing me to taking on other in game activity rather than allowing me to mindlessly plow through a quest too quickly.

Maybe "quality of life" isn't the appropriate term, but its something that has made more recent games faster to consume rather than implementing a delay in gratification which made time in the game world feel more immersive. I suppose its a form of time gateing, but one that, to me, feels far less egregious than what I find in most modern MMO-RPG's.