Do you know why many games ship with bugs these days? Because they are far more complicated and huge then they were in previous gens. There's probably more code in one small section of todays games then whole games from previous gens. Skyrim is bigger and more complicated then 99% of the games out there today so of course it's going to have bugs. It's literally impossible to not have bugs in a game let alone one so hugely massive as Skyrim.

Like yo_John says, it's next to impossible to not have bugs/glitches on such massive games, and even smaller games.
The real problem when the games has frequent glitches/freezes or has a LOT of them, and I think that's the point of Wagram. Nowadays developers launch games with serious bugs and then they have to release a patch to fix the bugs.
And that's what is really wrong here, an user cannot expect to a game to be bug-free because that's impossible believe me (And I'm a programmer) but a developer cannot launch a game with really dangerous bugs, they need to test all and search for critical issues.
But back on topic, this doesn't seem to be so massive so I don't think is too dangerous, but still Bethesda should had test it a lot more (specially considering the size of the game) but like some says the good overshadows the bad

So far the only problems I've experienced (360 verison) was 3 freezes which happened when in the loading screen for fast travel or loading up a save after death. But with 40 hours under my belt they are minor irritations.

Great, I'm going to try this tonight.

I still feel I'm screwing myself by spending time on alchemy, enchanting and blacksmithing. It seems to only drive up my level making the game harder with combat skills relatively behind my general level. On top of that the things I can make so far are still far less powerful as the stuff laying around everywhere. It doesn't make sense, why do I get less powerful vs the game by crafting.

I found this interesting bit of info

"Upon entering a dungeon in Skyrim the players level will be saved/locked into position. In other words the enemies will be similiar to the level the player is when he/she first enters the dungeon. In the event of entering the dungeon later the player should find, (assuming the player has leveled up since their last visit) that they can more efficiently rid the dungeon of foes. This is due in part to the fact that the foes retained the level that the player encountered them at when he/she first entered the dungeon."

Maybe I should go around and 'tag' dungeons, zone in, out, and come back a few levels later....

I do have a question about Skyrim though. Someone mentioned to me that it has randomly generated content? Is there any truth to this and how does it work because that's interesting.

Thanks a lot man, ill try this out.

So it safe to blame Bethesda since the same problem occured on F:NV or is it just the PS3?

Blame should be shared between Bethesda and Obsidian.

Going to wait for the super extended 5 year anniversary version. By that time i'll have something that can play the game on ultra :)

Skyrim is hands down one of the most impressive games I have ever played and the small amount of of bugs (which I have yet to encounter) are insignificant in the larger picture of the game.