In Skyrim, I have created a mod where every NPC spawns a cheese wheel every second. With this mod, I am going to attempt to beat the Dark Brotherhood quest line as quickly as possible. However, a significant challenge arises due to the fact that Skyrim’s items do not despawn. This means that every cheese wheel spawned will remain in the game forever, cluttering up the landscape.
To showcase the power of my new PC, equipped with a 4070 graphics card, I have even coded a cheese counter at the top left of the screen. This counter will keep track of the number of cheeses spawned throughout the game.
Now, the question is, how many cheese wheels can we cram into Skyrim before it becomes literally unplayable? I invite you to share your predictions in the comments below.
As the speedrun begins, the NPCs start dropping cheese wheels all around. The number keeps increasing, and after 20 minutes, I plan to increase the spawn rate even further. The landscape becomes filled with cheeses, and the game’s performance starts to suffer.
I recall a previous experiment where it took 3,200 cheese wheels concentrated in Whiterun to crash Skyrim. However, with the sheer number of NPCs in this mod, it may not take as long.
As I progress through the Dark Brotherhood quest line, I encounter some challenges. NPCs become stuck in bizarre positions, and a horse seems to be having issues due to the overwhelming amount of cheese. Nevertheless, I push forward.
The number of cheese wheels continues to rise, and the game becomes increasingly unstable. We reach 2,170 cheeses, but it seems like Skyrim is still holding on, although it’s clear that it’s struggling.
Join me on this unconventional speedrun and witness how Skyrim is tested to its limits with the unfathomable cheese mod spawn. How long can the game withstand the cheese invasion?
