Keep yourself busy with this fan-made Starfield compendium

One might wonder about the possibility of plot spoilers in such a compendium. Fortunately, Gokamo provides an account of official narratives without hypothesizing bold conclusions about the storyline or endgame. Even after weaving through over 1000 pages of content, the true nature of Starfield's story remains a tantalizing mystery.

Not only is Gokamo's work comprehensive, but it's also extremely punctual, considering the game isn't even out yet. This feat of fandom sets it apart from other fan-written documents. Moreover, the sheer speed at which Gokamo composed the final 600 pages of the compendium is nothing short of impressive, displaying a dedication akin to that of a professional historian.

The origins of Gokamo's endeavors root in a personal connection to Bethesda's games. The love for the publisher began with a strategy guide for Oblivion, gifted to Gokamo's father, which served as the catalyst for their fascination with gaming universes. Over the years, Bethesda's formula resonated with Gokamo, making the notion of a Bethesda game set in space an irresistible concept.

One can't help but marvel at the unique resource Gokamo has gifted to Starfield's fan community. Again, it's more than just an archive - it's a testament to the impact that games can have on individual lives, the excitement they can generate, and the communities they can forge.

Gokamo signs off the final page with a heartfelt message, "It's been wonderful writing for you all, and for likely the last time, I'll see you all in the starfield."

The final page suggests there may be no more extensive updates, but one can only imagine what more could be added when Starfield is finally released in September, and the vast cosmos of this sprawling RPG can be truly explored. Gokamo's monumental compendium will forever stand as a testament to fan passion and a guide to Bethesda's Starfield universe, the final frontier where dreams of exploration and discovery are made manifest.

If this isn't enough to cheekily add in the compendium into Starfield, even if in a post-launch update, we'll revolt as much as Skyrim Grandma did.

Now, that's out of the way, maybe we can focus on what's important - the partnership between Starfield and AMD. After a lengthy conversation about capping the FPS on consoles, Starfield is courting controversy once again. But, this time, it's by no fault of Bethesda. Instead, much of the flack is aimed towards AMD after it released economically-absurd PC hardware requirements for Starfield. To make this worse, Bethesda has already confirmed that the game will otherwise run fine on more modest machines.