OBLIVION MOD ORGANIZER 2 MODS
Something completely doable with a few mods but a much more difficult task with hundreds of mods.
That meant, actually knowing the changes created by each and every mod then organizing them so that no game-breaking conflicts occurred. In the really olden days of Bethesda modding, before we had fancy load order sorting tools we would actually have to change this manually in the game’s launcher.
OBLIVION MOD ORGANIZER 2 UPDATE
The greyed out ones are part of the base game, so Skyrim, the DLCs and update are all contained inside your game folder. If you click and hold any of the non-greyed out plugins you can actually adjust this load order by hand. In MO2 you can easily see the current load order of your ESMs and ESPs in the plugins tab of the right pane. Alright so let’s hop into Mod Organizer 2 so I can show you where you can find your load order. If you can get this down you’ll have a much easier time resolving mod conflicts, troubleshooting and really just getting through frustrating modding moments. Just do your best to go through a memorize this information as it really is the basis of what Bethesda modding is. I still have a difficult time getting this stuff straight sometimes. So if you got lost, that’s ok just go back in the video and take another listen. loose files always take priority over anything contained in a BSA archive. Basically what this means is that first BSA archives are loaded followed by any loose files you may have. Again seriously go back and watch my MO2 intro video and really have these files memorized. That means that if there are two identical files in each archive, the file contained in the last loaded plugin’s BSA will show up in-game. Load order also affects the order BSA archives are loaded into the game. Now if that was confusing, bear with me because there’s a little bit more. So, if plugins 1 and 2 both change Nazim’s clothes, only the plugin loaded last will have a noticeable effect in the game. With load order, on the other hand, we are dealing with the changes made internally, inside any of the plugin files we mentioned before. When we are dealing with installation order, we are only resolving the latter of these two types of changes. These changes have pointers in the plugins that tell the game where the external files can be found. The second type of change is one that is created with the help of other files, be it textures, meshes, scripts and so forth. Apart from that, these changes don’t need any other files to take effect. The first type of change is one that is handled entirely by the plugin file, be it an ESM or ESP. To better understand the difference between load order and installation order, let’s break down game changes created by mods into two categories. And this is where things can get a bit confusing. But isn’t this conflict resolved by mod installation order? No. Sometimes, this kind of changes can cause game-breaking conflicts so a well-organized order can potentially remove many of these. Well, the mod loaded last would get the final say in the changes. Let’s say you have 2 mods that change an NPC, Nazim for example.
You should have the information down pat, at this point.Īlright well, the next logical question is why does the load order of these files matter? To answer that, let me give you a hypothetical. If you need a better refresher of what these files do, and what files mods consist of, check out the MO2 intro video in the top right. Recall that these files are what tell the game what changes are included in a mod. This process occurs when you first start the game. Load order is exactly what it sounds like, it is the order ESP files and ESM files are loaded into the game. But what does it do, and why is it important? More specifically, how does it compare to mod installation order? What is Load Order? Edited Septemby pStyl3Īs for the more heap thing you can do both.I’m sure most of you have heard the term load order while modding your game, be it on a forum, mod page, or even my own Discord. As long as I don't run into any stutters or frame rate drops those three should be enough. see these screenshots regarding QTP3: before - afterīut for the moment I will "only" rely on OSR, MoreHeap and the 4GB Patch. So far everything seems to work, the textures seem to be applied correctly (Archive Invalidation is activated through MO). folder, so they will not be managed via MO. SteamSteamAppscommonOblivionDataobseplugins. OBSE plugins will be installed directly into Oblivions. I will use MO as main mod manager, WB for Bashed Patches and TMM for. Thank you for your help! I have uninstalled Fast Exit and installed Oblivion Stutter Remover, and as you said it works, no more crash on exit with OSR aswell.
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