I'm rather skeptic about this... it sounds too big, like Radiant a.i. used to. If every ecosystem is organic, then I expect them to spread the word if their things keep disappearing from their houses, to alert the guards if they see me sneaking around, to try to steal from each other when they're out of food, to buy things in the shops, to repair the mills if I burn(?) them. That's organic, to react to my actions not only individually, but as a community.
Well... yeah, it does sound big. But I think they've learned quite a bit from AI during these 4,5 years. I'm hopeful
Also, the writer said (after playing/watching the game, I guess) that what struck him the most in Skyrim was exactly this... how the world felt like "a living organism".
So if the writer said that, it has to be good... I hope
Low fantasy? What do they mean low fantasy?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_fantasy is your friend
But I'm your friend too, so I'll say that ... low fantasy means that the game resembles more to our world (but it's still a fantasy... with magic and dragons in this case). Especially in terms of environment and such.
Morrowind was no low fantasy (there were huge mushroom trees growing everywhere!). Oblivion was more low fantasy. Skyrim will be low fantasy as well, with a touch of "Tolkienesque".