The Skyrim modding scene has once again proven its ability to turn even the most niche of fan requests into reality—this time, by giving Ulfric Stormcloak the one thing he may have always lacked: Big Naturals. What began as a casual joke on a modding subreddit—Does current technology allow this?—was answered in less than 24 hours with a fully functional mod that reshapes the Jarl’s in-game physique to match the exaggerated aesthetic now sweeping RPG modding circles.
This isn’t an isolated prank. The trend started with Baldur’s Gate 3, where modders first applied the Big Naturals treatment to characters like Elminster and Withers, transforming them into walking memes. Now, it’s Skyrim’s turn, and Ulfric—already a polarizing figure in The Elder Scrolls* lore—has become the latest victim of this surreal modding wave. The mod’s creator, responding to the demand, delivered a version that aligns with how Ulfric is first described in the original books: a towering, imposing figure with… additional imposing traits.
The reaction has been predictably chaotic. Some players argue this is the only logical reason to join the Stormcloaks—because nothing says rebellion like a Jarl with an exaggerated physical attribute. Others joke that the mod is the ultimate flex for modding tools in Skyrim Special Edition, proving that even the most absurd requests can be fulfilled with relative ease.
This isn’t just a Skyrim phenomenon. The Big Naturals meme, which originated on Tumblr in 2022 as a way to reimagine fantasy characters with exaggerated proportions, has since spread to Stardew Valley, Oblivion Remastered*, and beyond. Nowhere is safe—wizards, lords, and even NPCs are being retrofitted with this unexpected aesthetic upgrade. The question remains: how long until the next iconic RPG character gets the treatment?
The mod is already available on Nexus Mods, where it’s likely to become one of the most downloaded Skyrim mods of the year—not for gameplay changes, but for the sheer absurdity of its existence. And if this is any indication, the modding community will keep pushing boundaries, one ridiculous request at a time.
