It turns out Serana is a vampire and upon her return home, her father, Harkon, will offer the player the gift of his vampiric embrace. This quest ends with the player releasing a woman called Serana from a tomb and accompanying her back to her home вЂ“ a dark, Gothic-looking castle right at the opposite end of the map from the Dawnguard's HQ. The leader of the Dawnguard, Isran, will then task them with investigating a cavern that vampires have been seen skulking about in. When this happens, a marker will appear on their in-game map, and if the player beats a trail to it, they'll find the Dawnguard's castle. The player will start to hear rumours of the Dawnguard and will soon be approached by a member of this vampire-hunting faction who'll offer them the chance to join their ranks.

Say whatever you like about Bethesda, but you certainly can't accuse it of skimping on content when it comes to Skyrim.Дawnguard activates when the player's character hits level 10 вЂ“although I'd advise players tackle it only after they've shot past level 30 as the DLC contains some powerful foes. The hook was deep, and so it was with some trepidation that I booted up the game again to review its new DLC, Dawnguard. I didn't max out my character, and I certainly didn't uncover every map-point the game had to offer, but when I eventually emerged from my Skyrim revelry I checked my stats and noted that I'd managed to lose 120+ hours of my life to the game. I can't speak to anyone else's experience of playing Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (from here on known simply as Skyrim), but I sank a sizable chunk of time into it.

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