Skyrim veter🐭ans are accustomed to a certain level of grime. Colossal dragons skulk around Tamriel, as do thieves, liars, and murderers, but none are quite as inconsiderate as you'll be after testing out this grave robber loot hack players just discovered.

"I JUST REALIZED THIS TRICK AND I'VE BEEN PLAYING SKYRIM FOR YEARS!!!" says as of writing ("Gamerant article incoming," with over 4,000 upvotes q🦩uips – as the writer of this GamesRadar+ article, I'd say they have good intuition).

"Has it ever happened to you that you enter a cave, loot the entire place and find yourself with the misfortune that you do not have more weight ava𓆏ilable to carry more things?" the post continues. "Well, N꧒O MORE!! Find one of the bandits/skeletons you killed along the way, open its corpse and deposit all that damn extra weight."

Next, u/PibardoAnashelinsta says, perform some light necromancy o﷽n the body with conjuration, pilfer the loot, then scamper off to a nearby city like the shameful puppy you are.

"Upon arrival," the Reddit user continues, "the reanimated corpse will be in pieces next to you, with all y🅷our extra loo𝄹t!"

that the trick♈ "works like a charm with the Dead Thrall spell," which semi-permanently raises humanoid bodies to act as allies. "No timer runni🌌ng out, and if the body is killed again on the way, it won't disintegrate and can be reanimated again."

But other Skyrim players were less willing to eꦺngage in such crass scheming.

"Filthy necromancer," . "You would desecrate the bodies of valiant Nord heroes solely to c♑arry your loot?" Yeah, I guess so.

Skyrim is still an all-time great for asset reuse: this hunk of human flesh could be some poor guard's glute, or probably just a piece of repurposed beef.