Skyrim's mountains play a bigger role than just blocking the player's line of sight. Without that mountain as a divider, it would become clear that Whiterun is no more than a few hundred meters away from Riverwood, and the transition between Riverwood's green Nordic forests and the Rohan-inspired planes of Whiterun Hold would be jarring. When travelling from Riverwood to Whiterun - one of the earliest journeys most prospective Dragonborns make in the main quest - the mountain housing Bleak Falls Barrow helps hide just how close the two towns really are to one another. There are some obvious examples of how Skyrim's mountains help make the game's world feel larger than it is. The second are Skyrim's mountains, which play a more deceptive role than many players might realize. These roads are often winding, taking inconvenient routes that are hard for the player to notice but which make travelling through the game take longer than it would if they were travelling by air. The first is the organization of the roads that run between Skyrim's Holds. Although Skyrim now feels far smaller for players who have spent hundreds of hours over the last decade scouring every crack and crevasse in the game's open world, there are a few key tricks that help Skyrim feel larger from the player character's perspective than it actually is. The northern province isn't much over 14 square kilometers, and with almost a quarter of that inaccessible to players the actual area of the game is closer to just 10 square kilometers - about four square miles. Skyrim's map, in reality, isn't particularly large.
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