Even thoughElder Scrolls 4: Oblivionis already a highly-praised entry in the epic fantasy series, it’s through the input from the modding community that has helped keep the game going for all these years. Whilesome Oblivion mods are made to improve its graphics, which by now are 15 years old and looking a little dated, others intend to up the immersion. It’s the latter that one new add-on for the game aims to improve in a specific way.

Uploading their mod to Nexus Mods earlier today, user DavaScript wants players to be introduced to a new way of playingOblivionwith “Save in Chapels and Shrines.” This add-on changes the way the game handles save files, in that it completely removes the ability for people to quick save or save in the menu. It also removes the autosave feature as well. What it does, instead, is introduce a new system that involves the game’s chapels and shrines, hence the name.

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Instead of hitting that sweet quick save button, players must now advance to one of the many chapels orOblivionshrines, including the Daedric ones, to save their progress. Once at one of these locations, simply sitting at one of the pews or benches will activate the new save system. While some players may love this idea, especially those that want a more immersive experience, some may consider it a bit of a worry in case they lose progress before being able to get to a chapel or shrine. Luckily, DavaScript has added a “mobile version” in which players can purchase specific potions that will allow players to save on the move by drinking them.

It’s quite a clever feature. The only stipulation to installing the mod is that, as well as the official base game, obviously, players will also needthe officialOblivionKnights of the NineandShivering IsleDLCs. They will also need to download theOblivion Script Extender, or OBSE, which is an additional, and near-universal, mod resource that expands the scripting aspects of the game.

Despite coming out in 2006,Elder Scrolls 4is still being altered by dedicated modders. The game may be a little ugly these days, but that’s why it’s always being tweaked by fans to make it look more up-to-date, as demonstrated by the video which showswhatOblivionwould look like in the Unreal Engine. Visuals aside, it’s the gameplay aspects that keep people coming back for more, and DavaScript’s mod goes to some lengths to make it a much more immersive experience.

The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivionis available on PC, PS3, and Xbox 360 and backward compatible on PS4, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S.