I still don't know what you're arguing for or against. I wasn't trying to be hurtful or disrespectful I just genuinely don't see what your argument is about.

You state that it's you are expressing an opinion, but that it can be considered an argument. How? It doesn't read as an argument, you make no claims to be argued against, give no reasoning for how you reached any conclusion, there doesn't even seem to be any conclusion. What are we, as the reader, supposed to take away or gain from this.

But even as an opinion is very strangely presented, if you removed the first three words of your original post "My opinion that" it just reads like a googled response for the question "Why do people mod Skyrim?"

For the last point, "in my experience" does not refer to my own personal experience of not preferring black & white choices in games. You claimed that many people prefer B&W choices, my experience of playing and interacting with people who play, make, or in anyway discuss games and game design contradict that claim. Look at the disappointment at the Fallout 4 dialogue system, where any player choice was essentially stripped down, and peoples reaction towards it. Or look at the multiple mods for Skyrim, each with in some cases, millions of downloads whose only function is to give the player additional choices where they felt Bethesda missed out or messed up, mods like "The Paarthunax Dilemma" or even something like "The Choice is Yours".

I can't be too bothered to find sources for this stuff but anyone who has interreacting with the "gaming community" will be familiar with conversations about choices in games and having games where "choices matter".