I've played so many games with amazing music (Witcher, Skyrim, Dragon Age, etc) but one of my favorite pieces is Dragon Roost Island from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. There's an amazing rendition out there played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra and it is without a doubt one of the best performances I have ever heard.

I did for one character. He was a pure warrior, utilizing every single warrior skill (including all three weapon trees), and nothing else. Problem is, the only real ways to get back health in Skyrim are through Restoration and Alchemy, so instead I focused on having that character cook to get health and stamina back. It was actually quite a bit of fun since it didn't require experimentation like Alchemy, wasn't overpowered like Restoration, but I still had to put in effort by trying to find ingredients and everything

Looking at the Tamriel Vault builds, as well as other places like Fudgemuppet's channels, there are a lot of characters that have a backstory of being someone skilled: healer, assassin, mercenary, mage, etc. However, starting off a new build in Skyrim means starting off with at most 25 in each skill, so how do you guys fit this into your roleplaying narrative?

Nice to meet you too! I really like the whole community based off of Skyrim/The Elder Scrolls. The Tamriel Vault is just full of people who love the game, and the subreddits for Skyrim and Skyrim Mods are just bursting with helpful and friendly people!

I'm the exact opposite of Overhate. Once I started modding Skyrim, I never really looked back at all. I usually have some blanket mods that all my characters use, and then specific mods for each character (shoutout to Mod Organizer for that feature).  As for playing, I usually have multiple characters going on at the same time. Right now, I'm playing a character based off of Fudgemuppet's Dremora Warlord, one based off of ShinJin's Anathema, and one of my own creation that is a Redguard who focuses solely on all the Warrior skills, without any magic or thief skills at all. The Redguard is my main character, probably because he reminds me of the best playthrough I've ever had with Henson's Sun Priest. I'm usually not quest driven. In fact, I still haven't completed the Dark Brotherhood, College of Winterhold, Companions, or Dragonborn questlines. I usually just roam around with my character, role-playing, and eventually quitting and rolling a new character after 20 or so levels.