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When Skyrim Special Edition launched last year, it struggled to justify its existence. Sure, on consoles it was a significant upgrade, not least because of the introduction of mods, but on PC it was a disappointment. The visual enhancements were nothing compared to what modders had been cranking out for years, and absent of any new features or quests, there weren’t many reasons to upgrade.
Prefer the vanilla game? Try these Skyrim mods instead.
It was still a very good game, of course, but it was also competing with a version of itself that was bursting at the seams with graphics mods, weapons, quests and a long string of tweaks, all developed by a huge community of diligent modders. It never stood a chance. However! That was over two months ago, and many of these creators have now migrated over to the new version.
Is it worth another look? It just might be.
Far too much of my time has been spent cramming mods into Elder Scrolls games. I won’t even try to calculate it in hours or days because I’d undoubtedly go mad and wonder what I’d done with my life. But I’ve been at it again, obsessively going through Skyrim Nexus and Skyrim Special Edition Nexus, tweaking load orders and hunting down mods conflicts. It’s impressive, though not surprising, how vast the list of Special Edition mods has become in such a short time.
Looking at my mod list, I’ve had no problem with finding just about every kind of upgrade and addition I could think of, from small things like footprints to significant overhauls that fiddle with every texture. At launch, Skyrim Special Edition already had a fair few mods, but it was missing important ones that have become as close to standard as a mod can get.
Skyrim: Special Edition alternate start mod
The first thing everyone planning a new character in Skyrim needs is the Alternate Start mod, and thankfully that’s been available for the Special Edition just after launch. Not only does it let you skip the Helgen intro, where you’re on your way to greet the executioner’s axe when a dragon appears and causes a ruckus, it lets you choose from a plethora of new origins. You can begin as a member of any of the guilds, a hunter camping out in the forest, a shipwreck survivor, or even a vampire or the thrall of a naughty warlock.
Conveniently, Alternate Start also gives you a quest to go and check out what’s going on in Helgen, letting you start the main quest at your leisure. But feel free to put it off – there’s plenty that you can do before then.
A new life is great and all, but it can start to feel a little stale when everything else in Skyrim is pretty much the same as it was over five years ago, with the same quests, NPCs and areas that you’ve possibly seen a dozen times before. Thank goodness, then, that mod creators have started to port over Skyrim’s best mods, the ones that leave a dramatic mark on the game.
Skyrim: Special Edition flora mods
Back when I was doing the port review, I bemoaned the absence of two of my favourite mods: Skyrim Flora Overhaul and Bigger Trees. Since the nation of Skyrim is largely forest and wilderness, this pair of mods made some of the most noticeable changes, introducing new flora, jacking up their texture quality and increasing their size. This left entire areas barely recognisable and, more importantly, gorgeous. They were the first mods I looked for when I fired Skyrim up again, and this time I was in luck. Indeed, there are several flora mods available, some of which can be mixed and matched so you can create the perfect environment to hunt deer or stalk more dangerous prey.
Skyrim Flora Overhaul SE can reduce performance a little, depending on your rig, and there are LOD issues when paired with Simply Bigger Trees. It might not matter to you, but if it does, there are other options. Honestly, though, just increasing the size of these intimidating pines can have a huge visual impact on the game.
Decent water mods were also notable for their omission, but that’s another hole that’s been plugged. Realistic Water Two is what I’ve been using, fixing water current issues introduced in the Special Edition while also giving its rivers, lakes and oceans a facelift, making them look good enough to guzzle for hours. Combine all of these nature mods and you end up with something that blows the vanilla Special Edition out of the water. Before you settle on any of them, however, it’s worth testing different texture resolutions. Most come with 4K, 2K and 1K options, and the difference isn’t always worth the performance hit.
Skyrim: Special Edition NPC & texture mods
Playing god with the natural world is a lark, but there are plenty of man-made areas and folk residing in them that are begging to be fixed up, too. Mods that introduce new areas and reapply cut content were already available for the Special Edition back in October, but there weren’t so many choices that you could properly tailor the world to your exact specifications. That’s less of a problem now.
Everything from NPC AI to the quality of the wood used in the construction of farmhouses has been fiddled with, entirely reinventing areas and characters. Texture packs for roads and walls, new hairstyles, behaviour mods – there’s barely anything that doesn’t have a something promising to improve it. If you’re hot for scales, here’s one to improve the sex appeal of Argonian blokes. Ever wanted to murder someone with a cabbage? There’s a mod for that too.
Skyrim: Special Edition lighting mods
Chucking in 200 texture mods can do wonders, but to really make Skyrim shine you need some lighting and atmosphere mods. Vivid Weathers or Climates of Tamriel SE are a must, adding countless new weather effects and lighting changes that elevate the game from its slightly drab beginnings. Mods like ELFX are more than worth downloading as well, fixing light sources while giving dungeons and interiors in particular a more appropriate mood. While these are great mods, they work best when paired with an ENB preset, something that was lacking last year.
ENB presets can do a multitude of things from subtle colour changes to enhancing bloom, depth of field and post-processing. Though they can stand alone, they are typically designed to be used in tandem with weather and lighting mods, and tend to have specific versions suited to your preference. My personal favourite is SkyrimSE Re-Engaged ENB. It started out as a reshade mod that lavished improvements on the game while running into some issues, like the DoF affecting UI elements, but that has since been fixed and you can now choose between the ENB and reshade variants.
Importantly, these mods are all highly customisable. I tend to crank up the saturation for a more fantastical feel, but you can make Skyrim as dark and gloomy or as bright and colourful as you like. It’s possible to make some tweaks in-game – Vivid weathers has an in-game book that lets you mess with some elements, while ENBs let you bring up a menu by hitting shift+enter – but you have greater control if you are confident enough to edit .ini files. It’s worth remembering, as well, that there’s a performance cost, but it’s largely outweighed by the visual improvements.
Here’s the thing, though: none of this is actually new. These are either old mods ported to the Special Edition, or new ones that are trying to do exactly what their predecessors did. Sure, I was pleased to finally be able to use Immersive Armors, greatly expanding the fashionable attire I could drape over my burly Nord, but over in regular Skyrim, I’ve been using that for years. At best, the Special Edition is, for anyone using mods, almost as good as the original.
See, there are still things missing. Without a new version of the Skyrim Script Extender, some of the more complex mods remain trapped in the old game, most notably the phenomenal SkyUI, an interface mod that overhauls Bethesda’s messy menus. It is absolutely one of the best Skyrim mods, because it not only makes the UI convenient and user-friendly, it also adds functionality to other mods. Lamentably, though the Skyrim Script Extender is due out this March, SkyUI won’t be making its way over. The creators have no plans to update it.
Skyrim: Special Edition UI mods
There are other UI mods, like SkyHUD, which is both handy and customisable, and well worth downloading, but it’s still very much a work-in-progress, and doesn’t change the multitude of problems with the game’s inventory system. As its name suggests, it’s focussed exclusively on the HUD, letting you tweak and hide elements to create a more immersive experience.
When we compare the two versions of the game, both modded, side by side, original Skyrim is still superior – though now only by a small margin, compared to the vast gulf last year. The one trick the Special Edition still has up its sleeve, however, is that it is 64-bit rather than 32-bit. Ostensibly, that means a more stable game, as well as allowing players to essentially run as many scripts as their rig can handle, rather than being hampered by the RAM limit that came with the 32-bit version. Bigger and more complex mods should also be possible.
I honestly can’t say I’ve seen the benefits, though. Stability is the same as it ever was, meaning that it’s a bit of a crapshoot, and few mods seem to be taking advantage of it. We’ll likely need to wait for the 64-bit script extender to come out before we really see it being used to its full advantage.
Of course, if you don’t already own Skyrim, then the Special Edition is definitely the one to get. It’s a bit more expensive, and it has fewer mods, but the situation is improving every month. The future is simply brighter with the newer version. I’ve just created a sneaky Bosmer werewolf fellow, and I’m going to keep playing rather than diving back into the original game. That’s something I wouldn’t have said back in October.
Game Rant takes a look at the best modifications for the Skyrim Special Edition, ranging from unique quests and new content to gameplay enhancing adjustments.
Almost 5 years after its original release, Skyrim has returned as the apparent gift that keeps on giving. Now that the Skyrim Special Edition has released, gamers are returning to the land of Skyrim en masse to relive the return of the Dragonborn and enjoy the graphical enhancements. One of the largest differences between the Special Edition and the original game, though, is that those playing on the Xbox One or PlayStation 4 now have the opportunity to install modifications, allowing the Dovahkiin to experience a modded playthrough on console for the first time ever.
While the Special Editionisn’t without its own problems, console gamers have been enjoying many fan-made creations which were previously only available to PC gamers. While Xbox One gamers have a numerical advantage when it comes to the modifications offered, we’d like to take a look at the best modifications currently available for the Skyrim Special Edition. While new modifications are popping up everyday, every modification on this list has stood the test of time on PC, and we think any console gamer who can download these Skyrim Special Edition mods should certainly consider doing so.
Without further ado, here’s the best modifications that the Skyrim Special Edition has to offer:
Falskaar
We’ve written about Falskaar before, so it should be no surprise to see it included on a list of the best Special Edition modifications. On a scale of size and scope, Falskaar is unmatched by any other creation, and those who install the landmass mod can prepare themselves for an unprecedented 20 to 30 hours of new gameplay content to enjoy. The modification adds an entire new landscape beyond the scope of Skyrim, and this new location plays host to 26 different quests, 9 of which revolve around a brand new central storyline.
The inhabitants of Falskaar are all fully voiced thanks to a combined effort from around 30 different voice actors recruited specifically for the modification, and Falskaar also boasts around 60 minutes of original music to help give the adventure a unique feel. To trigger the quest the leads to Falskaar, players must go to Riften and speak with Jalamar. Shortly after, players will be able to enter the Nord-settled land as ‘the traveller’, triggering a massive lore-friendly series of events in their wake.
The Falskaar modification is available on Xbox One and PC.
Frostfall
Survival enthusiasts who haven’t partaken in one of Skyrim‘s most popular mods of all-time have been missing out, so those returning to the unforgiving landscape for the Special Edition should certainly download the Frostfall survival modification. The Dovahkiin may be able to shrug off sword cuts and spells alike, but the Frostfall modification adds another component to watch out for: temperature and wetness. Those who install the modification must keep themselves warm, lest they succumb to the harsh and cold environment of Skyrim. Treading through water makes the player wet, which can turn a damp situation into a life or death experience, requiring adventurers to dry themselves off before hypothermia sets in.
Of course, one of the best ways to keep dry is with a campfire, so the Frostfall modification integrates an entire camping system into the game. Players travelling across the land can set up camp in spots they’d like to hunker down, and can then craft torches and campfires to keep themselves warm through the night. Frostfall is without a doubt one of the best immersive survival modifications one can hope to find for Skyrim, and it’s a must-have for anyone seeking an entire new kind of challenge from the game.
The Frostfall modification is available on Xbox One and PC.
Alternate Start – Live Another Life
Many gamers can recall the first time they booted up Skyrim and found themselves in a wagon slowly trotting towards an Imperial execution. While the introductory sequence for Skyrim was a great way to introduce players to the civil war that played along concurrently with the appearance of dragons, many roleplayers didn’t want to put themselves in the boots of The Dovahkiin, and others simply didn’t want their characters to start off being unlikely survivors from a dragon attack.
To give options for role-playing enthusiasts, the Alternate Start – Live Another Life modification was created. Starting out in a dungeon, players pray to the Gods for another chance in life, and receive an answer: they can now choose a brand new life to slot themselves into. Players can start off as a traveler at a variety of inns and docks around Skyrim, or choose a more dramatic storyline like a shipwreck survivor or a Warlock’s Thrall. With the long Helgen introduction out of the picture, players can finally be whoever they want to be.
The Alternate Start – Live Another Life modification is available on Xbox One and PC.
The Forgotten City
With so many modifications available for Skyrim, it takes a lot to get noticed, so when one modification adds almost 10 hours of game time and wins multiple awards for its craftsmanship, gamers take note. The Forgotten City sends players on a murder/mystery quest filled with time traveling and interrogation.
The winner of the Australian Writers Guild Award for Interactive Media (2016) boasts a non-linear storyline with fully voiced characters and an original orchestral soundtrack, setting this modification far above the reach of a typical quest addition. Gamers interested in downloading The Forgotten City should expect more than just combat, too, as both the interrogation scenes and the environment itself feature many logical puzzles to solve.
The Forgotten City modification is available on Xbox One and PC.
Head to Page 2 for a Mod Arnold Schwarzenegger is Sure to Love!
Skyrim Special Edition has finally landed on consoles and PC and with it brings mods to both PS4 and Xbox One.
If you need a quick refresh on how to get those mods, it’s fairly easy, just hit up the official site and filter by your platform of choice. From there you can download to your console (provided you have a Bethesda.net ID).
But what mods to choose? We’ve trawled through the 5700-plus available mods for consoles and found a wide range of additions to improve the base game. Some fix problems, others introduce new magic and weapons or make life just that little bit more convenient for the adventurer. A few introduce entirely new locations and quests.
Let us know if you’re enjoying other mods and we’ll check them out and update as we discover more.
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Skyrim Special Edition: best mods on PS4 and Xbox One
True Vision ENB
This mod allows you to use ENB shaders and presets to bring Skyrim’s visuals inline with current standards. There a lot of options to choose from which can impact game performance, so it’s worthwhile using some presets to get you started. Check out the likes of True Vision ENB for more tips.
Apocalypse – Magic of Skyrim
You must also decide on allocation of reserves, reinforcements, and air and naval power to influence the battlefield.Once these decisions are made, objectives and engagements must be linked to the overall plan, which will face violent opposition from the enemy. The operational art of war download pdf. This combination of game mechanics permits you to tackle many of the operational commander’s problems. A step-by-step tutorial is also included, for those who like to boot up and go.The game does an excellent job at capturing the feel of operational warfare during the middle of the century. For example, you must deal with the realm of uncertainty: what is the morale and staying power of your forces, how many supplies and reinforcements are available, what will the enemy do, and who will strike first?
The Apocalypse mod ads 140 spells to Skyrim, from everyday basics to terrifying destruction-based hexes. Each spell comes with its own little bit of lore and adds a bit of pizazz to Skyrims otherwise fairly vanilla spellcasting.
Immersersive armour/weapons
Not a magic fan? Then check out the Immersive armour and weapons mod. Each item comes with its own lore and there are a bunch of new sets and individual items you can add to the game. This mod is perfect for those of who you have already smithed the top armour sets about 200 hours ago.
Realistic needs and desire
Unlike the Fallout series, The Elder Scrolls don’t yet have a hardcore mode. The Realistic Needs and Diseases mod solves that issue. You’ll need to sleep, eat and manage your diseases as you’ll encounter some pretty severe debuffs if you get sick.
There’s plenty of food to be found in barrels and fresh water to drink in the towns and wilderness in Skyrim, but be sure to dress appropriately and prepare for trips up the mountains where resources are scarce.
Interesting NPCs
Bored of the repetitive NPC chatter? The Interesting NPC mod adds a tonne of new NPCs with unique dialogue, quests and lore. The voice-acting is of a high standard, with the odd funny line here and there.
Skyrim redone
Skyrim Redone is for those of who really want to shake things up. This mod offers a complete overhaul of Skyrim’s major systems, player skills and stats. It also comes with a better Sneak package including a grappling hook and new gear. This mod could seriously break your game, so we’d advise getting rid of other mods before you begin.
Modders patch the bugs that Bethesda doesn’t
We’re not saying Bethesda games are notorious for being buggy, but Bethesda games are notorious for being buggy. Which is why you need the Unofficial Skyrim Special Edition patch.
Updated regularly, this mod aims to fix as many bugs and glitches in Skyrim Special Edition as possible, from text and NPC bugs to quest and gameplay problems. You can read a full changelog here and it’s huge, which is why the authors are asking you to help them by reporting any bugs to them. They’re doing you a massive favour with this patch, so let’s all get involved and spread the love.
Visit the award-winning Forgotten City
Returning to Skyrim isn’t just about returning to familiar places. In fact, if you’ve trampled around Skyrim for hours in a previous console life, why not visit an entirely new area and try original quests?
The Forgotten City mod is an award-winning expansion to Skyrim offering up 8 hours worth of new adventures. Full of puzzles, dilemmas, great storytelling, an original score and multiple endings, it’s a fantastic and worthy addition to The Elder Scrolls world. You only need to be level 5 or above to experience it, so we recommend checking it out at the very least to see what a dedicated modding community can build.
Craft all 85 scrolls in the game
The problem with magic in Skyrim is that it takes an age to level up and get the best spells, and it uses an absolute wedge of magika for the really cool high-level spells.
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Well, this Scroll Crafting mod is the only thing budding Gandalfs need, empowering players to create pure magic build characters from the off.
It caters to 85 craftable scrolls and creates a player dungeon in the College of Winterhold, which brings with it a new perk system, complete with inscription table and chest to keep your scrolls and materials safe. Oh, and there’s the ability to create paper rolls for scroll crafting and a crafting book to ensure you have everything you need to cook up a batch of magic for your adventures.
Cheat your way to success with the Cheat Room
There’s a fairly decent chance that you could be playing Skyrim: Special Edition having played in the world of Skyrim many times before. This is a best-selling PS3 and Xbox 360 game, after all – and if that’s the case, you may want to give yourself a leg up. For that, there’s The Cheat Room – which does pretty much exactly what you’d expect it to do, to be honest.
The cheat room keeps things nice and simple – this Xbox One exclusive mod gives you access to a single room and gives you access to a spell that you can cast to teleport yourself in there. Inside you’ll find every item in the game, plus triggers that can let you duplicate items, level yourself up, learn every shout, add money – all that good stuff.
On top of that, the room even offers you access to special triggers that’ll let you modify the game in ways similar to how PC users with console access can – change levels, spawn characters, change relationships, change your character’s appearance – whatever you want. Useful!
Use new Elemental Destruction magic
Destruction magic is the main damage-dealer for mages in Skyrim, but the base game only comes with three different types: fire, frost and shock. If you’re building out a pure magic character for your adventures, you’re going to want a little more oomph to your open palms.
Which is where the Elemental Destruction Magic mod comes in. It adds 30 Earth, Water and Wind Destruction spells to the game, along with three weapon and three armour enhancements and a Dragon Priest mask for each element.
You don’t get all of this for free though. You’ll need to level up your destruction skill to get the better magic, and all spells need to be bought or found. Faralda at the College of Winterhold sells all the spells but there’s also a chance you’ll find enchanted weapons with these new spells as loot. Be warned though; enemies will also have the ability to use these spells too – they’re not strictly for the player.
Invite sassy Sofia along as your new favourite companion
The Skyrim companions are a generally nice bunch. They don’t say a lot, but there’s no denying they’re useful in a fight and can carry all that extra loot when you’re deep in the darkest of dungeons. But you know, they lack the personality to really create a magical rapport as you wander across Skyrim.
Enter Sofia, the modded companion with attitude. Fully voiced, forever sarcastic, boastful and a tease, Sofia will liven up your adventures with her custom dialogue and rebellious spirit. She’s great fun and is likely to become your new BFF as you kick it across the wilderness together.
Improve the NPC AI across the board
Bethesda’s radiant AI system for its open world games was pretty state of the art when it made its debut back in Oblivion, and while it has been upgraded and still impresses in some ways it’s probably quite fair to say it’s not quite as impressive now as it used to be. Luckily for us, some fans have been beavering away trying to improve the AI of the citizens of Skyrim.
The Immersive Citizens mod is available in both PS4 and Xbox One variants. It improves NPC behavior across the board, making them more unpredictable in their actions and making them react to things like weather and other external stimuli.
Most importantly, this mod also changes how NPCs react to combat and being under threat. NPCs will evaluate dangerous situations and if they think they’re about to be crushed they’ll try to run away to a safe place, usually a building within a city. If you’re using it with some other types of mod be aware there may be clashes – they’re listed in detail on the Immersive Citizens mod page.
Claim these lethal Power Greatswords
Surprises are cool so let’s not spoil anything here. The Power Greatswords mod adds four new two-handed blades to the game for you to use, and it’s fair to say they are pretty damn lethal.
As well as not saying exactly what they do in terms of damage, you’re also going to have to find them in Skyrim (although if you know the game it’s not that tricky). The Big Blue Greatsword, BloodNord Blade, and Blue Night Greatsword are found near an NPC witch, and the Dragon Greatsword… well, the clue’s in the name. Good luck hunting them down.
Fight for your life with hardcore difficulty and mortal wounds
Difficulty in Skyrim is a bit warped. Higher level enemies are deadly, but they can also take an absolute age to kill. Whacking a hagraven 50 times just isn’t fun.
This Hardcore Difficulty mod adjusts the unfair Legendary, Master and Expert settings. At Legendary difficulty you’ll be dealing 4 times the normal damage – but so will your enemies – meaning fights are a lot tenser and deadly. Combine this with the Mortal Wounds mod, meaning you won’t regenerate health, and combat becomes a much more thrilling experience in Skyrim.
Speed up that EXP bar for faster levelling
Earlier on we’ve listed a few cheat mods that let you cheat in a more outright and brazen way, but if you want something a little lighter-touch, perhaps just increasing the leveling curve of the game across the board is more your speed.
The Faster Levelling mod does just that – no fuss, no messing about – it just increases the rate at which your skills level up, making your skills advance over twice as quickly as they do in the vanilla game. While other mods give you access to this kind of feature-set alongside other potentially tempting cheats that you might not want to use, this mod just does this and only this – removing the temptation.
It’s available in both PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions.
Visit Conan and hear the lamentation of the women
This is perfect for all the Conan fans out there. The Conan Hyborian Age mod adds a new dungeon and quest to Skyrim, based on the 1982 movie and featuring replica movie props and the big man himself – although you can’t play as Conan, he’s just an NPC.
It’s a great package, with the quest featuring original battle music, Conan lore on the loading screens, new bosses and enemies and the kind of attention to detail that shows a real love for modding and the source material.
Calm down annoying animals
You know how it is. You’re on a quest, fully focused on reaching your objective, adjusting your plan of attack in your mind, when out of the blue a bunch of friggin’ mudcrabs start giving it large. I’m not starting any trouble, so what’s up with these aggressive little sods having a pop at me?
The Less Aggressive Animals mod calms everyone down. It neuters some of the most annoying creatures in Skyrim; mudcrabs, skeevers, wolves and spriggans. And it also makes bears, horkers, giants, mammoths and sabre cats more cautious. They won’t attack on sight, but they will defend themselves if you get too close. Now you can go about your dungeon raiding business without sneak attacks from the local wildlife.
Carry more loot
Fact: there is never enough space to carry everything you want in any RPG. You start off with good intentions. “I’ll only carry what I need and my favourite weapons,” you tell yourself. But within half an hour you carry everything on the off chance some old biddy in the next town will gift you an amazing weapon if you give her a mundane item. And you’re paranoid about anything you leave behind in case you need it 67 hours later. The next thing you know you’re walking like a slug and sifting through your backpack throwing out all kinds of junk.
Which is where the Ring of Increased Carry Weight comes in. It actually gives you two rings; one with an extra 1,000 carry weight capacity, and another offering an extra million. Yeah, that should do it. Buy the ring from Belethor’s place in Whiterun and horde away like the little magpie you are.
Find your way more easily
Sure, you’ve got a map, but that doesn’t list a lot of the smaller places in Skyrim. And lots of roads, paths and intersections are just completely unmarked. How are you meant to find your way around?
Enter the Point The Way mod, which litters the world with signposts and directions, making your travels a damn-sight less frustrating. Simple, and incredibly useful.
Skyrim Special Edition Mods For Pc 1
Let’s talk about our feelings
Skyrim Mods Xbox One
If you’re going to be spending hours in Skyrim you’re going to want to hear more varied conversation. The inhabitants of Whiterun aren’t that chatty and you’ll soon hear the same dialogue repeated over and over again.
The Relationship Dialogue Overhaul is here to save your sanity. It adds over 5,000 new lines of dialogue from 42 different voice types, for friends, spouses, rivals and followers – the people you overhear all the time, basically. Friends will recognise you more often and have more to say, followers will comment during combat, and the mod corrects mistakes with the original dialogue as well as using speech that has been hidden away in-game. It’s one big social mod and you should use it to make the world of Skyrim come alive.
Exploit the capitalist system
There you are with a backpack full of goodies after a long day adventuring. You’re going to sell them and make a fortune, and then use that money to buy some sweet-ass armour. Then you get to the local merchant and realise the dude behind the counter can’t even begin to afford your goods.
Which is where the Rich Merchants of Skyrim mod comes in. It increases the amount of money a shop has, meaning it can afford to buy all that loot you’ve been chugging around for days, dangerously close to your maximum inventory weight. Sorted.
Light the way better with the Lampposts of Skyrim
Sometimes the smallest change can seriously up your immersion, and Lampposts of Skyrim is one of those mods that not only increases immersion but actually features a smart change that adds something to the game in ease-of-use terms, too.
Put simply, this mod adds lampposts to many of the roads around Skyrim. It doesn’t exactly make sense that officially-laid roads near towns would be pitch-black at night, and so this mod fixes that. This helps with immersion but also is useful – these lampposts make it easier to travel at night and help you to stick to or keep away from the roads depending on your inclination.
There are PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions of the mod available.
Restore a whole bunch of missing content
For whatever reasons, there’s a whole bunch of content hidden away in Skyrim’s code that just never made it to the final game. The Cutting Room Floor mod restores a lot of it, bringing back NPCs, locations, and finishing up some questlines that you would otherwise never see in the vanilla version of the game. Now you’ll feel like you’re getting the full Skyrim experience.
Turn Skyrim into a survival game
Frostfall: Hypothermia Camping Survival is one of the highest-rated mods for PC Skyrim for good reason. It essentially turns Skyrim into a survival sim, with three new mechanics based on camping, cold water and hypothermia. You can tweak these to your own specifications, and go as hardcore as you like with them.
It also adds new spells, an endurance skill, snow and ice effects and disables fast travel if you want to play really hardcore. If you’re looking to immerse yourself deeper in the world of Skyrim, Frostfall is an absolute must.
More crafting options for thieves and archers
Crafting is actually pretty good in Skyrim, and very useful for most builds. But for those of us who like to play it a bit more stealthily, there’s not a lot to craft for our weapon of choice – the bow – and you can never have enough lockpicks, right?
Sure enough then, Ars Metallica helps solve that problem. It basically lets you craft more arrows using common resources, as well as making lockpicks and providing skill advancement for using the forge itself.
Burp and fart more
We’re all for more realism in games. The beauty of the Immersive Indigestion mod is that the person who created it really put their all into it: “some of the sounds I created myself using my own indigestion.” That’s dedication for you.
So with this mod NPCs will now burp and fart when they are around you, usually when they are exerting themselves, such as when swinging weapons. That’s it really. A guffing and grumbling mod. Excellent.
Explore Falskaar
Now this is a mod. Falskaar adds a whole new land mass to Skyrim, complete with NPCs and dungeons to explore with its 26 new quests.
There’s over 20 hours worth of game here according to the creators, as well as additional spells and a new shout, to round out the package. It’s not so much a mod as an unofficial expansion pack to the game. Go get it.
Add 370 new spells
This one is strictly for the mages. The Phenderix Magic Evolved mod adds 370+ new spells to the game, making mages the most powerful class in Skyrim. Spells are varied and creative, with a whole new range of archetypes including poison, darkness, spirit, blood and summoning.
Want to summon any creature in Skyrim? Now you can. Want to continue to dual-wield weapons while using magic as a power? Oh yes. Also, you can turn an enemy into a chicken. If wizarding is your thing, you need to be all over this.
Brush your shoulders off
Skyrim’s not exactly the place you’re going to get a suntan, but it’s only on the higher hills and peaks that the snow feels deep underfoot. Weather effects aren’t really reflected on your character, unfortunately, which breaks the illusions somewhat.
So this simple Rain and Snow FX mod is a really nice way of adding a layer of snow to your hero’s shoulders or have water drip from your adventurer’s clothes when they clamber out of water. A very nice little touch.
Cheat and carry everything you could possibly want
Sometimes you’ve got to act like a spoilt child and have everything now.
The minimally-named Cheat Mod gives you a container in the Warmaiden’s forge in Whiterun, where you will find 1000 of every crafting ingredient. It also gives you strongboxes with 100,000 pieces of gold and a ring that boosts your carry weight by 500,000.
Wield Sauron’s mace and other legendary weapons
Every fantasy role-playing game owes a lot to JRR Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings, of that there is no doubt. Now you can partially recreate some of that original magic by using the LOTR Weapon Collection mod, which as its name suggests adds weapons from the classic stories.
Here you’ll find Sting, Sauron’s mace, Wraith greatswords, Legolas’ bow and more.
Try an entirely new alternate start
Playing Skrim for a second time but want a completely fresh start? The Live Another Life mod allows you do exactly that. You will not be on that wagon, heading for the chop before a dragon attacks and throws everything into chaos. Oh no, this cuts out the entire Helgen sequence, meaning you can choose your race and get exploring Skyrim as soon as you begin.
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I'm making this thread to hopefully offer some clarification on whether or not the SE version of Skyrim supports more than 255 active esp files (mods).
I've searched this forum and the interwebz and have not found a solid yes or no, so I'm hoping that with the game released we can definitively put that question to bed.
My inclination is to think that the limit is still applicable, as Fallout 4 is 64 bit and still has the cap. Apparently it's hard coded, binary, and there's no easy fix.
Skyrim Special Edition Armor Mods Pc
I'l update this post with the correct answer to this query when someone can provide it. I'll try it myself when I can if nobody else does first.
Hopefully that way anyone who searches for that knowledge will find it here and not have to scour the internet parsing half truths and FUD.
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