If you look even at most modern mods that add new weapons, they inject things into the LLs using NVSE instead of editing LLs directly, again avoiding conflicts. They basically don't conflict, and if they do it's just going make NVSE handle a conflict instead of crashing or breaking the game. I think that's why smart modders now do everything via NVSE scripts. I've heard lots of bad things about them, but without attempting an install myself, I could never offer more than a cautious It's good to hear from someone with a bit more programming knowledge that these mods really ARE just a mess. Originally posted by Salamand3r-:Ezekiel - just like Project Nevada and Solid Project - is mod that seeks to change too many underlying systems all at once, and they don't do it in smart ways. I can't say I would go out of my way to include a mod like that one, though. The list of them is expansive, and many of the features are vanilla-feeling even if not being vanilla functions. This mod uses vanilla textures and creatures to add massive amounts of content.Īs for gameplay changes, I just stick with LStewieAL's Tweaks. As for Single mods, I haven't heard of either of them.

(The Strip, parts of Dead Money, etc.)Įdit: I thought they were guides, not just single mods.

The features may not be as expansive, but I myself have almost doubled the Vanilla game's minimum FPS in even the toughest areas of the game to render. If you're not confident you could do either, I have my own mod guide at If you're confident you could re-assemble your current load order, then trying this new list might be a fun test of skill. If you have a mod list you use that works for you, and you aren't sure if you could reinstall it exactly, stick with it. That list may have worked when it started, but then patches came out, and features were expanded, then suddenly there's mod conflicts, and game crashes etc. The truth is that many mod guides out there do not work as intended.

Fnv a world of pain