Is this added with Dawnguard? If so, what does it lead to? I was in Windhelm, when I noticed the dead body of a guard. This is nothing special, I thought. When I walked past the body, another guard came up to me asking if I knew anything about it, bringing up speech options. I said that I refused to co-operate, and was asked if I wanted to spend some time in jail. I said yes, thinking she wouldn't do it, and was thrown behind bars. I escaped, and took my things from the belongings chest, but apparently also had things in the evidence chest, even though I knew I didn't. When I opened it, it came up with a list of the dead guard's belongings. Also, I don't know if this is connected, but as soon as I got out, I was attacked by vampires. What is this?

Haven't heard of this before... it is possible it was added in Dawnguard, but I don't know.

Guards have always done that if they find you near a dead body.

Not seen that myself, but there are a lot of little things in the game you dont notice. Like in markath I chucked a sword away from a vampire corpse and the guard tried to bribe me to "pay a fine" for leaving weapons around. I refused and he gave me a 10g bounty for the hold.

That and Ive noticed a LOT more conversations between the AI of late that I didnt hear before. Like the Khajiit caravan lamenting on the dragon attacks in Dawnstar, or Gorza in Markath tearing a new one out of her apprentice.

I tend to not associate in "those parts" where dead bodies are found. If I must I pay the fine and swagger on it. My other Character has a lifetime bounty of 100 odd gold. Probably because I haven't joined the DB of thieves.

No, it was different to what guards always do. It was a lot less aggressive. Usually they arrest you because they think you did it. They arrested me for withholding information from them.

GUARDS

Illegal to leave a weapon on the floor.

Every child in Skyrim owns a dagger.

It's self-defense against all the sick people (Myself included) that install the killable children mods <3.

Not sick, just willing to remove an unnecessary feature that shouldn't have been there since November.