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1. #Skyrim sseedit compare to how to#
2. #Skyrim sseedit compare to install#
3. #Skyrim sseedit compare to mod#
4. #Skyrim sseedit compare to mods#

#Skyrim sseedit compare to mod#

Mod_A is a water mod that edit’s the Skyrim waters. Then you have to think about if it meets your goals. You need to read the mod page description: What are the mod features? What a mod is intended to do and what it can’t do.

#Skyrim sseedit compare to install#

Then you install another mod and you check it with your whole load order, and so on.

Doing this you can see where it conflicts, wins or looses and you can then understand where it should be put in your load order to function the way it was intended. The correct procedure is to install an individual mod and check it with your whole load order.

#Skyrim sseedit compare to mods#

With 200 mods this would require a geologic era to check your load order and probably you would abandon the effort. Theoretically, you can install all your mods and then launch Xedit to check conflicts. After you check a mod you will have to change its load order position with a mod manager.Then you can re-launch Xedit to check for conflicts. You can’t change the load order with Xedit. Xedit can’t directly manage your load order.

#Skyrim sseedit compare to how to#

Now that you know (hopefully) how to check conflicts, you have to understand where to put a mod accordingly to its conflicts. Step 2 – Understand where to put a mod in your load order Take your time to read the records and understand what they mean and what they do in game. Obviously it can’t check consistency problems like 2 mods that add a ‘great sword’ that can’t kill a skeever or a ‘dagger’ that can kill a dragon with one shot. Xedit will also check direct records override. So you should check every colored record (you can avoid green and white) to see what a mod changes. Yellow doesn't necessarily mean that there isn't any problems. Now you have to understand that red or purple doesn't necessarily mean that there is a problem which will lead your game to crash. Gray – the record is identical to its master Purple – there is a record override with a “critical” conflict Red – there is a record override with conflict Yellow – there is a record override but without a true conflict Green - the records are identical without any override White - is a new record without any override When you click on a single ID, Xedit will show to you its records in the right panel, compared to the same ID’s record from others loaded mods if there are any. Both the mod title, groups and ID’s will be colored. When finished, Xedit will show (in the left panel again) your load order but this time it will be colored. Xedit will start working on applying the filter: it will take a while. Xedit will open the window filter, here don't touch anything, all you need is already flagged, click on “filter”. Every mod is composed of groups and each group by ID’s.Īnywhere in the left panel right-click and select “apply filter”. You can navigate inside any listed mod by clicking on the cross ( ) to expand the title. You will see the loaded mods in the left panel. Wait until Xedit loads your selected mods and their required masters.

Right-click in the pop up window and click “select none”, then flag 2 (or more) mods that you want to check and click “OK” It will open a window with all your load order flagged (except Skyrim masters) The example is intended to help you understand how to do the check and how to read the results. This is a theoretical example on how to check conflicts between 2 mods.

Putting a mod in position 45 or in position 125 can lead to different results. This means base compatibility, but also that you have to manage your load order. If you have 10 mods which change the name of the same ID, only the last one in the load order will be loaded. Skyrim can load only 1 record for every ID. Most important rule to understand about load order and Xedit is the “rule of one”. It would be almost impossible for users like us build/assemble 150 mods in Skyrim without it. Xedit is an essential and extremely easy tool for modding your Skyrim. Enjoyīasic guide on how to to use SSEEdit (Xedit).

If you find it useful, please give him kudos.he's saving up for a set of Dwemer plates I will gladly try to answer any questions if he is unavailable. He is very generous with sharing and very knowledgeable. This is a guide written by 'dovakynskyrim' and being shared here with his permission.