Skyrim's open-world nature means that a vast amount of data is accumulated regarding what abilities and objects players have acquired, as well as their movements through the game.
"It is the height of hypocrisy for the parties to defend a settlement that offers nothing for CTE to the vast majority of class members by arguing that those claims could not prevail at trial because the science is too new," lawyer John Pentz wrote for the objecting players.
Instead of having to "stick" to cover objects, players simply press down the left trigger to go into an iron sight view; while the button is held, you're rooted to the spot, but you can still use each of the analogue sticks to bob about and look around.
But now, instead of just avoiding stationary objects, players have to navigate around swinging objects as well.
Rather than bounce a ball to attack static objects, players are given the ability to fire projectiles at their own discretion to attack moving enemies.
In information section of this objects players can read "It's full of stars", which is reference to the famous quote from the sequel movie 2010: The Year We Make Contact.
This causes all objects (players, weapons etc) to blink white at a steady beat.
By right clicking on an object, the player gets a description and clues.
When hiding behind an object, the player can lean around the sides to see the immediate area and eavesdrop, and as long as Corvo remains hidden, his enemies will not see him.
The game also tracks which objects the player has collected at any time, allowing them to review all the various objects within the game.
