I mean the ground shouldn't be so obviosuly gravelike like it was in FoNV, headstones to show location yes but at old graveyards they might be overgrown and moved and possibly taken away, etc.

So, we do away with the way graves are really made, and start putting random headstones in random places to throw people off the trail, or what? :blink:

Tomb raiding was big in Morrowind. There were some absolutely astounding tombs to be found (Often hidden) with elaborately laid out skeletons... , heavily guarded and PACKED with unique items. Finding these tombs rewarded exploration quite a bit, and really gave a sense that you were discovering something "secret". I hope to see tombs like these make a return in Skyrim!!!

Necromancy perhaps since they need undead material and usually that type of material is in graves.

Well according to concept arts there will be burial grounds similar to Barrows & Tombs in Bloodmoon, such places will be inhabitant by Draugr, thats will be much more good if there will be more undead types not solely Draugrs, but liches and skeletons ghosts and wraiths also as well as bonewolwes or other undead beast.

Which tomb robbing and graverobbing might be the same thing, I'm looking at them as two different things. "Robbing" tombs protected by undead is not really illegal anywhere, but robbing real graves near settlements is a crime. That is what I'm hoping for, real grave robbing and not only tomb robbing, ofcourse there needs to be a bit of that too, but really that illegal part is what I'd like to see.

From the pen of Inzolicus, Second Century Sage:

3E 127:

Following the Battle of Ichidag, the Emperor Emperor Uriel Septim III was captured and, before he was able to be brought to his uncle's castle in the Hammerfell kingdom of Gilane, he met his death at the hands of an angry mob. This uncle, Cephorus, was thereafter proclaimed emperor and rode to the Imperial City. The troops formerly loyal to Emperor Uriel and his mother, the Wolf Queen Potema, pledged themselves to the new Emperor. In return for their support, the nobility of Skyrim, High Rock, Hammerfell, the Summerset Isle, Valenwood, Black Marsh, and Morrowind demanded and received a new level of autonomy and independence from the Empire. The War of the Red Diamond was at an end.

Potema continued to fight a losing battle, her area of influence dwindling and dwindling until only her kingdom of Solitude remained in her power. She summoned daedra to fight for her, had her necromancers resurrect her fallen enemies as undead warriors, and mounted attack after attack on the forces of her brothers, the Emperor Cephorus Septim I and King Magnus of Lilmoth. Her allies began leaving her as her madness grew, and her only companions were the zombies and skeletons she had amassed over the years. The kingdom of Solitude became a land of death. Stories of the ancient Wolf Queen being waited on by rotting skeletal chambermaids and holding war plans with vampiric generals terrified her subjects.

Came to think of it, how bad a crime should grave robbing be, if you robbed a public grave near a city? Same as murder? Less than murder? How much less? If murder is X, I think robbing a grave should be one fourth of that, unless you get caught doing it twice then it should exponentialy get higher.

Well I believe necromancy still illegal, since Nords still can remember their Wolf Queen Potema,

Actually, it was legal throughout the empire, save for Morrowind and heavily regulated in Summerset. Grave robbing and stealing corpses, though, was illegal. Hell, the Septim empire sponsored local necromancers, along with breton nobles and kings.

As such, being caught grave robbing should carry a penalty somewhat less than murder. Then again, I'm not sure how the nords view corpses and death. I know with the dunmer, grave robbing is an automatic kill on sight, and the bosmer hate necromancy because that's playing with your food.