--- product_id: 1495944 title: "The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - Playstation 3 Legendary Edition" price: "€ 37.94" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/1495944-the-elder-scrolls-v-skyrim-playstation-3-legendary-edition store_origin: SK region: Slovakia --- # Build & customize your own home 3 epic DLC expansions included Legendary difficulty & infinite skill leveling The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - Playstation 3 Legendary Edition **Price:** € 37.94 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > ⚔️ Dive into the ultimate fantasy saga — where legends are born and dragons await! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - Playstation 3 Legendary Edition - **How much does it cost?** € 37.94 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/1495944-the-elder-scrolls-v-skyrim-playstation-3-legendary-edition) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Unrivaled Freedom of Play:** Craft any character, master any skill, and shape your destiny in a vast open world. - • **Build Your Dream Sanctuary:** Purchase land and design your personalized home with armory, alchemy lab, and more. - • **Complete Legendary Edition:** Includes Dawnguard, Hearthfire, and Dragonborn expansions for endless adventure. - • **Epic Dragon Battles & Shouts:** Harness powerful Dragonborn shouts to dominate foes and tame dragons. - • **Immersive Storytelling & Replayability:** Over 200 Game of the Year awards with countless quests, factions, and moral choices. ## Overview The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Legendary Edition for PlayStation 3 delivers the complete, award-winning RPG experience with all three official expansions—Dawnguard, Hearthfire, and Dragonborn. Featuring infinite skill progression, legendary difficulty, and unparalleled freedom to create and customize your character and home, this edition offers thousands of hours of immersive gameplay in a vast, richly detailed open world. Perfect for players seeking epic storytelling, deep customization, and the thrill of dragon-slaying adventure. ## Description Winner of more than 200 Game of the Year awards, experience the complete Skyrim collection with The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Legendary Edition, including the original critically-acclaimed game, official add-ons – Dawnguard, Hearthfire, and Dragonborn – and added features like combat cameras, mounted combat, Legendary difficulty mode for hardcore players, and Legendary skills – enabling you to master every perk and level up your skills infinitely. Review: This is my kind of game. - My favorite things in a video game are: Looting, exploring, leveling up and moments of intense action thrown in. This is my second time purchasing Skyrim. I originally had it on the Xbox 360, but didn't play the DLC. I saw this PS3 version of the legendary edition on sale and scooped it up. I'll do all I can to keep spoilers out. First. I loved Oblivion, but it had several flaws that bothered me. For one, Oblivion, to me, wasn't a mature game. It annoyed me when I hit someone in the neck with a sword or axe and their head stayed attached. I understand people don't like senseless violence, but bad logic bothers me more than senseless violence. That's all fixed in Skyrim. That's a note to the parents out there since I'm a parent too. This game is very graphic. I also thought my character moved awfully clunky on Oblivion. Skyrim fixes that to a point also. Good start. I also should say I like nearly all of Bethesda's games. One of the reasons I didn't try the DLC on the original version was I had read about Dawnguard causing vampire attacks on the towns. Sometimes killing merchants. I'm all for making games more realistic, but I have to have someone to sell my loot to! The story in Skyrim is very enjoyable. I will say it's very easy to forget the main story even exists. I love non-linear games. Leave me alone about the Civil War, I'm hunting dragons! Off with thy head. Yes, it's one of those games. It really pulls you in. I spent many nights playing until my wife got up yelling at me to go to bed. I do think Skyrim is easier to get into than the previous Elder Scrolls games, I've only played Morrowind and Oblivion. What you're going to notice first is you really don't have to be a certain skill specialist. The leveling up allows you to be strong in nearly all areas. Also, archery is much more effective in Skyrim. I didn't even fool with leveling it up in Oblivion. Skyrim has balanced the attack styles more evenly. You know what the best part is? Just roaming around. I would give the story a B+, but the roaming gets an A+. I like the fighting strategy Bethesda puts in their games. Hopefully, this won't be a spoiler, but there are giants in this game. Once you're leveled up you can take these big galoots down pretty easily, but early in the game they are a real pain. Still, I'll all but guarantee you, you'll go irritate one of them until they start chasing you. I then read "The giants won't go in water". So I ran up to a giant, hit it with my sword and took off running. I jumped in the water, climbed up on a rock in the water, and shot the giant with my bow and arrows. It's things like this that makes these games so fun. I would hope most people know about the shouts. I personally thought it was the dumbest sounding idea I had heard since Mario had a raccoon tail. Then I got the Unrelenting Force shout maxed and had not seen any video use of it. I think I laughed for 10 minutes when I used it to launch an archer off of tower. I also like the depth the shouts add by allowing you to do things, and get to places you previously couldn't. Kind of reminds of me of the powers on the original Metroid on Nintendo. I've now played through the main game, 4 times, including twice on the Xbox 360. I also like this part of Bethesda games, talking about Fallout of course, I like being able to play through the game making say choice A, then playing through again, making choice B. The weapons are much better than in Oblivion. If there is one big change I noticed on the DLC, I love looting. You can tell me all day, "You don't have to make the best weapons", but who doesn't make the best weapons? It does make the game much easier and kind of takes the fun out of looting since you're not going to find anything near as good as you can make. That's a very minor complaint. The SKyrim game and main story is easily a 5 star. Brief reviews on the DLC. Hearthfire - I wanted this to be much more than it was. Don't get me wrong. I enjoyed making my own house, but they all look the same. I was hoping I could make a rock house, sort of be like my character's man cave, literally. I also thought the process of cutting wood was extremely tedious. I finally just started making leveled weapons, selling them and using the gold to have the lumberjacks deliver wood to my building site. At least you get some funny glitches including the giant who likes to stand in front of my house. You run out the door with no weapons, with intentions to fast travel to a cave to loot, Mr. giant hits you, you go flying over your house. I would rate it 3.5 out of 5. Dawnguard - I honestly didn't care for this DLC. It has its moments, but most of it just seemed shallow. I also still had the random vampire attacks, killing two of my favorite merchants in the process. I would still give it a 3 out of 5. Dragonborn - This is the fun one. There's something special about being able to summon your own dragon to attack others. I would give this DLC a 5 out of 5. Overall, the game more than lived up to my expectations. I had roughly 250 hours across two characters on the Xbox 360 version and went over 300 hours on 3 characters on the PS3 version. Review: A Don't-Miss, Landmark, Gotta-Play, Bucket-List Game - If, for whatever reason, you have yet to experience this landmark game, then get it right now--seriously, just click "Add to Cart"...there you go--and once it arrives, tell your friends and loved ones that you'll see them in a couple of weeks. Yes, it really IS that good. All the superlatives you've heard about this game are true, every single one of them, with no exceptions. Even if you don't think a single player, high fantasy epic is your kind of game, get this anyway. There is simply too much to do, too much to see, too much to read, and too much to experience, for any gamer to skip this. If you're squeamish, and you've seen the content warnings, you're probably thinking, "Blood and gore? Intense violence? Eww, no." Not to say that's not there: finishing someone off with a power attack from a battleaxe can be a bit messy. And it's also true that there are a couple of quests which genuinely do try to scare you. But if a battleaxe isn't your style, there's Destruction magic, there's archery, and you can always try to simply sneak your way through. And while there are some genuinely creepy quests, there are also a couple of quests which seem to be in there strictly to lighten the mood. The best one I've stumbled on so far started out as a friendly drinking game, and next thing I knew, I felt like I was playing through a remake of "The Hangover" that was being co-directed by Peter Jackson and Terry Gilliam. And there are also times in the game where you can just stop, do nothing, and watch the world go by. If you think that sounds boring, then try this: around 4 AM on a clear morning in Solitude, make your way up to the top of the fortifications on the eastern side of the city, and then look out over the water, and just watch the sun rise. If you've got a big screen, this is an awe-inspiring sight. And then there is the soundtrack, which is thisclose to being worth the price of admission all by itself. Now add to that mix the number of the game's one-liners that have gone on to become pop culture references in their own right. As a source of familiar pop culture quotes, Skyrim may not be the "Casablanca" of video games just yet, but it may end up there eventually. Also worth noting is the total freedom you have to design your character--and, in the Hearthfire add-on, your home!--to fit your style of play. Will you be an upstanding citizen, or a master criminal? Do you want to use a bow and arrow, sword and board, two-handed warhammer, or Destruction magic? Do you side with the Imperial Legion, or the Stormcloak Rebellion? Again, there is just so much to see, do, and be in this game, that you may never see it all. And while there are some parts of the game that definitely aren't for the squeamish or the easily frightened, there are also unexpected moments in the game where you're going to stumble onto a scene of breathtaking beauty. Admittedly, having so much freedom to do what you want can lead to some system hiccups and lock-ups, so save your progress often. Load times can get "go grab a beverage" long once in a while, so be prepared for some infrequent hurry-up-and-wait, particularly if you're in a large city and you're going in and out of multiple buildings. Technical quibbles aside, this is a game that you have GOT to play at least once in your life. Get this game, get it now, and get ready to experience one of the most convincing worlds in the history of video games. ## Features - Live Another Life, In Another World: Play any type of character you can imagine, and do whatever you want; the freedom of choice, storytelling, and adventure of The Elder Scrolls comes to life in one legendary experience from all three official add-ons. - Dawnguard: The Vampire Lord Harkon has returned to power. By using the Elder Scrolls, he seeks to do the unthinkable - to end the sun itself. Will you join the ancient order of the Dawnguard and stop him. Or will you become a Vampire Lord. - Hearthfire: Purchase land and build your own home from the ground up - from a simple one-room cottage to a sprawling compound complete with an armory, alchemy laboratory, and more. - Dragonborn: Journey off the coast of Morrowind, to the vast island of Solstheim. Traverse the ash wastes and glacial valleys of this new land as you become more powerful with shouts that bend the will of your enemies and even tame dragons. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00CJ7IUI6 | | Best Sellers Rank | #2,846 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #51 in PlayStation 3 Games | | Compatible Video Game Console Models | Sony PlayStation 3, Sony PlayStation 3 Slim, Sony PlayStation 3 Super Slim | | Computer Platform | PlayStation 3 | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (2,331) | | Date First Available | April 25, 2013 | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00093155160026, 00931551600268 | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item Weight | 2.47 ounces | | Item model number | 16002 | | Language | English | | Manufacturer | Bethesda Softworks | | Product Dimensions | 0.6 x 5.6 x 6.7 inches; 2.47 ounces | | Publication Date | June 4, 2013 | | Rated | Mature | | Release date | June 4, 2013 | | Type of item | Video Game | | UPC | 931551600268 087108571762 093155160026 707003231072 | ## Images ![The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - Playstation 3 Legendary Edition - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91sD1qSfyVL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Platform For Display, Edition** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is my kind of game. *by W***W on May 11, 2014* My favorite things in a video game are: Looting, exploring, leveling up and moments of intense action thrown in. This is my second time purchasing Skyrim. I originally had it on the Xbox 360, but didn't play the DLC. I saw this PS3 version of the legendary edition on sale and scooped it up. I'll do all I can to keep spoilers out. First. I loved Oblivion, but it had several flaws that bothered me. For one, Oblivion, to me, wasn't a mature game. It annoyed me when I hit someone in the neck with a sword or axe and their head stayed attached. I understand people don't like senseless violence, but bad logic bothers me more than senseless violence. That's all fixed in Skyrim. That's a note to the parents out there since I'm a parent too. This game is very graphic. I also thought my character moved awfully clunky on Oblivion. Skyrim fixes that to a point also. Good start. I also should say I like nearly all of Bethesda's games. One of the reasons I didn't try the DLC on the original version was I had read about Dawnguard causing vampire attacks on the towns. Sometimes killing merchants. I'm all for making games more realistic, but I have to have someone to sell my loot to! The story in Skyrim is very enjoyable. I will say it's very easy to forget the main story even exists. I love non-linear games. Leave me alone about the Civil War, I'm hunting dragons! Off with thy head. Yes, it's one of those games. It really pulls you in. I spent many nights playing until my wife got up yelling at me to go to bed. I do think Skyrim is easier to get into than the previous Elder Scrolls games, I've only played Morrowind and Oblivion. What you're going to notice first is you really don't have to be a certain skill specialist. The leveling up allows you to be strong in nearly all areas. Also, archery is much more effective in Skyrim. I didn't even fool with leveling it up in Oblivion. Skyrim has balanced the attack styles more evenly. You know what the best part is? Just roaming around. I would give the story a B+, but the roaming gets an A+. I like the fighting strategy Bethesda puts in their games. Hopefully, this won't be a spoiler, but there are giants in this game. Once you're leveled up you can take these big galoots down pretty easily, but early in the game they are a real pain. Still, I'll all but guarantee you, you'll go irritate one of them until they start chasing you. I then read "The giants won't go in water". So I ran up to a giant, hit it with my sword and took off running. I jumped in the water, climbed up on a rock in the water, and shot the giant with my bow and arrows. It's things like this that makes these games so fun. I would hope most people know about the shouts. I personally thought it was the dumbest sounding idea I had heard since Mario had a raccoon tail. Then I got the Unrelenting Force shout maxed and had not seen any video use of it. I think I laughed for 10 minutes when I used it to launch an archer off of tower. I also like the depth the shouts add by allowing you to do things, and get to places you previously couldn't. Kind of reminds of me of the powers on the original Metroid on Nintendo. I've now played through the main game, 4 times, including twice on the Xbox 360. I also like this part of Bethesda games, talking about Fallout of course, I like being able to play through the game making say choice A, then playing through again, making choice B. The weapons are much better than in Oblivion. If there is one big change I noticed on the DLC, I love looting. You can tell me all day, "You don't have to make the best weapons", but who doesn't make the best weapons? It does make the game much easier and kind of takes the fun out of looting since you're not going to find anything near as good as you can make. That's a very minor complaint. The SKyrim game and main story is easily a 5 star. Brief reviews on the DLC. Hearthfire - I wanted this to be much more than it was. Don't get me wrong. I enjoyed making my own house, but they all look the same. I was hoping I could make a rock house, sort of be like my character's man cave, literally. I also thought the process of cutting wood was extremely tedious. I finally just started making leveled weapons, selling them and using the gold to have the lumberjacks deliver wood to my building site. At least you get some funny glitches including the giant who likes to stand in front of my house. You run out the door with no weapons, with intentions to fast travel to a cave to loot, Mr. giant hits you, you go flying over your house. I would rate it 3.5 out of 5. Dawnguard - I honestly didn't care for this DLC. It has its moments, but most of it just seemed shallow. I also still had the random vampire attacks, killing two of my favorite merchants in the process. I would still give it a 3 out of 5. Dragonborn - This is the fun one. There's something special about being able to summon your own dragon to attack others. I would give this DLC a 5 out of 5. Overall, the game more than lived up to my expectations. I had roughly 250 hours across two characters on the Xbox 360 version and went over 300 hours on 3 characters on the PS3 version. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Don't-Miss, Landmark, Gotta-Play, Bucket-List Game *by R***K on December 27, 2014* If, for whatever reason, you have yet to experience this landmark game, then get it right now--seriously, just click "Add to Cart"...there you go--and once it arrives, tell your friends and loved ones that you'll see them in a couple of weeks. Yes, it really IS that good. All the superlatives you've heard about this game are true, every single one of them, with no exceptions. Even if you don't think a single player, high fantasy epic is your kind of game, get this anyway. There is simply too much to do, too much to see, too much to read, and too much to experience, for any gamer to skip this. If you're squeamish, and you've seen the content warnings, you're probably thinking, "Blood and gore? Intense violence? Eww, no." Not to say that's not there: finishing someone off with a power attack from a battleaxe can be a bit messy. And it's also true that there are a couple of quests which genuinely do try to scare you. But if a battleaxe isn't your style, there's Destruction magic, there's archery, and you can always try to simply sneak your way through. And while there are some genuinely creepy quests, there are also a couple of quests which seem to be in there strictly to lighten the mood. The best one I've stumbled on so far started out as a friendly drinking game, and next thing I knew, I felt like I was playing through a remake of "The Hangover" that was being co-directed by Peter Jackson and Terry Gilliam. And there are also times in the game where you can just stop, do nothing, and watch the world go by. If you think that sounds boring, then try this: around 4 AM on a clear morning in Solitude, make your way up to the top of the fortifications on the eastern side of the city, and then look out over the water, and just watch the sun rise. If you've got a big screen, this is an awe-inspiring sight. And then there is the soundtrack, which is thisclose to being worth the price of admission all by itself. Now add to that mix the number of the game's one-liners that have gone on to become pop culture references in their own right. As a source of familiar pop culture quotes, Skyrim may not be the "Casablanca" of video games just yet, but it may end up there eventually. Also worth noting is the total freedom you have to design your character--and, in the Hearthfire add-on, your home!--to fit your style of play. Will you be an upstanding citizen, or a master criminal? Do you want to use a bow and arrow, sword and board, two-handed warhammer, or Destruction magic? Do you side with the Imperial Legion, or the Stormcloak Rebellion? Again, there is just so much to see, do, and be in this game, that you may never see it all. And while there are some parts of the game that definitely aren't for the squeamish or the easily frightened, there are also unexpected moments in the game where you're going to stumble onto a scene of breathtaking beauty. Admittedly, having so much freedom to do what you want can lead to some system hiccups and lock-ups, so save your progress often. Load times can get "go grab a beverage" long once in a while, so be prepared for some infrequent hurry-up-and-wait, particularly if you're in a large city and you're going in and out of multiple buildings. Technical quibbles aside, this is a game that you have GOT to play at least once in your life. Get this game, get it now, and get ready to experience one of the most convincing worlds in the history of video games. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Finally, all the D.L.C. comes to Playstation *by J***M on June 23, 2013* As a game by itself, Skyrim is an epic Action RPG with one of the most richly details words on videogame history. But the key point of the Legendary Edition for the Playstation 3 is that PS3 users finally have access to all of the Downloadable Content that was only released for the X-Box360 Consuls. This are the Dawnguard, Hearthfire and Dragonborn editions. All three are loaded into the game by 1, so you can add as much as you want when you want. Also, the latest "Patches" are also installed automatically (programming upgrades that fixed many of the bugs found in the original game) so things run a lot smoother. Specific Information: Dawnguard is a new storyline about the reformation of a famous clan of Vampire Hunters and their struggle against a growing Vampire invasion and attempted conquest of the world. You can join either side and change the shape of the game. This gets you a host of new weapons (featuring the Crossbow) armor and Followers, including Armored Trolls, war Huskys and Hell Hounds as well as the chance to become an even more powerful form of vampire. (Even having access to perks for being a Vampire or Werewolf) Hearthfire is literally very close to home. You have the ability to Build your own properties literally from the ground up. The original game included locations you could purchase to live in, either by progressing in the Civil War Storyline or becoming a Thane in the five major Holds of Skyrim. Hearthfire allows you to buy and develop different plots of land form 3 of the four holds you could formerly not but property from (Only Winterhold has nothing to offer you but you still have a bed at the Mage's College). These new properties can be build upon using new materials designed just for building, you can mine for Clay and Quarried Stone and buy logs from Saw Mills, to build humble dwellings for 1 or giant halls each with three wings, an entranceway and a dug out cellar. If you have the materials; you can customize you mansions with a large selection of decorations, containers, furniture, crafting stations (The cellar can be turned into a Full Blackmith station, with Forge, Grindstone, Workbench, Tanning Rack and a Smelter). You can also hire Stewards to buy animals, hire a bard for your property, a horse, carriage and do other various tasks. Hearthfire also adds the ability to adopt children. You can adopt the kids from Honorhall Orphanage after assassinating Grelod the "Kind" or you can adopt some of the various orphans found wandering the streets of certain cities. Finally Dragonborn adds another impressive quest surrounding a Cult that worships another as the Dragonborn and believe your some sort of fluke and do everything in their power to exterminate you in preparation for the true coming of the Nordic Legend. Even travel back to the cursed island outside of Morrowind. All in all, if you have Skyrim for the Ps3 and yearn for all the bonuses the X-Box had, this is your chance to get them. If you never played Skyrim before, please start right here with all the above extras plus all the amazing content in the original: Seek your true destiny as the Dragonborn, a legendary figure who can take the souls of vanquished Dragons and use their powers. Delve into the darkness of the assassin group, the Dark Brotherhood and try to survive their life or death contract killings and the power struggle between the followers of the Brootherhood's ancient ways and those following the power hungry Astrid, bent on ruling it with an iron fist rather then bothering with tradition. Join up with the Thieve's Guild and make coin the less-then honest way while uncovering a conspiracy that proves there is no honor among thieves. Enroll in the Mage's College of Winterhold and perfect your magical abilities and rid the school of a corrupt interloper. Or become one of the Companions, the greatest brotherhood of warriors throughout Tamriel and fight for honor glory and your Shield Brothers and Sisters. Choose to obey or refute the dark gods of the realm of Oblivion, earning the respect or ire of the Daedric Princes. And of course, save the world from the ongrowing threat of the most awesome forces to ever threaten the world of Tamriel; The Eater of Worlds, Alduin the Dragon lord. If your not already a fan of the game or the series, this is the perfect place to start, while longtime veterans would probably regret not getting the full experience. However, it IS very pricey for the DLC but most die hard Elder Scrolls Lovers will probably feel it's worth it, especially because you can't just download the updates from the internet. And those who have no ability to connect their PS3 to the internet (there seems to be a lot of people like that, including me) this physical disc is the only way to access these extras. ## Frequently Bought Together - The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - Playstation 3 Legendary Edition - The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion - Playstation 3 Game of the Year Edition - Fallout 3 - PlayStation 3 Game of the Year Edition --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sk/products/1495944-the-elder-scrolls-v-skyrim-playstation-3-legendary-edition](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/1495944-the-elder-scrolls-v-skyrim-playstation-3-legendary-edition) --- *Product available on Desertcart Slovakia* *Store origin: SK* *Last updated: 2026-05-24*