Bro the links to download are right there. They're completely free to download, just click one.
Skyrim Patreon mods
- Thread starter Deathor
- Start date
Whoops looks like I'm retarded. I'm apparently conditioned to assume it's a paywall as soon as I see patreon.
You can find these on kemono. They are old posts that get updated when new versions are released. The latest versions available (as seen on the author's Discord) are here.
BDOr pack:
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Hair pack 02:
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MO2 is not necessary to accomplish this. For example, you can do this with NMM by copying these 4 folders to the target computer. You must install and run Skyrim at least once first so all the necessary registry entries are created.Another advantage: re-install windows or get a new rig? My portable MO2 setup is ready to run fully modded Skyrim with around 900 or so mods in a few minutes!All you need is the time to copy it over and grab Skyrim from Steam (or elsewhere
Imagine having to redo the whole thing yourself in a new setup every time? UGH.
- game folder: \steam\steamapps\common\skyrim
- mods managed by NMM: \[Nexus Mod Manager folder name]\Skyrim
- load order: \Users\[username]\AppData\Local\Skyrim
- settings and saves: \Users\[username]\Documents\My Games\Skyrim
AppData, seriously? That is one thing that needs to die. I hate it when stuff jams things in AppData.
Anyway, MO2 portable is simpler. Copy over your Mo2 folder. Install or copy over Skyrim. (If installing new, slap SKSE in there.) Done.
MO2 portable even remembers all your apps and things you set up. Like DYNDOLOD, SSEDIT, Bodyslide, etc.Of course in the end it's what you're used to. But MO2 is absolutely superior to ... anything else actually. I haven't encountered anything better yet. It's not perfect by any means but certainly better than other mod managers.
Some of it's issues are.... not always displaying proper load order. Sometimes it won't work with script extenders (had this occur in FO4 actually), and some other issues. But even for smaller mod load orders like in BG3 it is a HUGE headache remover. Some of those BG3 mods really clutter the game folder.
- Dec 2, 2020
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another reason not to use mo2 is how much it rustles the jimmies of mo2 users lmao, i swear yall get like 50 bucks whenever you shill. these mod managers all do the same thing: put mods in game you play. theyre for ease of use. and if someone doesnt give a shit about that ease of use, are they really suffering? mo2 has more shortcuts than at least nmm, idk about vortex cause I never used it. the mod manager discussion is so fuckin lame, it always boils down to the same rhetoric. "mo2 better" "who cares?" "NO! MO2 BETTER!"AppData, seriously? That is one thing that needs to die. I hate it when stuff jams things in AppData.
Anyway, MO2 portable is simpler. Copy over your Mo2 folder. Install or copy over Skyrim. (If installing new, slap SKSE in there.) Done.
Of course in the end it's what you're used to. But MO2 is absolutely superior to ... anything else actually. I haven't encountered anything better yet. It's not perfect by any means but certainly better than other mod managers.
Some of it's issues are.... not always displaying proper load order. Sometimes it won't work with script extenders (had this occur in FO4 actually), and some other issues. But even for smaller mod load orders like in BG3 it is a HUGE headache remover. Some of those BG3 mods really clutter the game folder.
but seriously, who cares? does your game work? can you download and install new mods? then the mod manager does its job. nahmeen?
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The question isn't about who cares but which manager is more easy for some users.
NMM is clearly outdated. Normally nobody should use it now. Only very very experimented user should do it because these users will know which mods should overwrites others ones without making a mess in their installation folder.
Vortex, is the easy version. A user normal will probably use it. This manager will do the job and will be easy specially for new player starting mods. (great for managing collection in one click if the user want just an easy installation for playing skyrim with mods without having headache)
Mod organizer could be seems complex at first but for sure is the most advanced for the gestion of the mods and all things over this (profil, save, folder, virtual folder etc). There is even an addon for collection on nexusmods. Usually a user of mo2 isn't looking for collection because he/she manage his/her mods. This mod manager is often used by creator content/experimented users/users who don't care about collection/translators.
Some new player use nmm because they aren't informed correctly about actual modding. So if someone is suggesting to use an another mod manager, it's the good things.
After about which is best between vortex/mo2, it's the user who will choose how much the mod manager fit to him/her and his facility to use it.
My personnal taste go to mo 2 because i started with it from the beginning (specially with skyrim LE and mod organizer 1 when nmm was still alive), but personnaly if people want to play with vortex, they are free to do. They will learn modding with a pretty friendly manager and well it's not a bad things.
So to resume, nmm is outadted and shouldn't be used. After vortex or mo 2, iIt's a matter of taste and convenience for the user.
NMM is clearly outdated. Normally nobody should use it now. Only very very experimented user should do it because these users will know which mods should overwrites others ones without making a mess in their installation folder.
Vortex, is the easy version. A user normal will probably use it. This manager will do the job and will be easy specially for new player starting mods. (great for managing collection in one click if the user want just an easy installation for playing skyrim with mods without having headache)
Mod organizer could be seems complex at first but for sure is the most advanced for the gestion of the mods and all things over this (profil, save, folder, virtual folder etc). There is even an addon for collection on nexusmods. Usually a user of mo2 isn't looking for collection because he/she manage his/her mods. This mod manager is often used by creator content/experimented users/users who don't care about collection/translators.
Some new player use nmm because they aren't informed correctly about actual modding. So if someone is suggesting to use an another mod manager, it's the good things.
After about which is best between vortex/mo2, it's the user who will choose how much the mod manager fit to him/her and his facility to use it.
My personnal taste go to mo 2 because i started with it from the beginning (specially with skyrim LE and mod organizer 1 when nmm was still alive), but personnaly if people want to play with vortex, they are free to do. They will learn modding with a pretty friendly manager and well it's not a bad things.
So to resume, nmm is outadted and shouldn't be used. After vortex or mo 2, iIt's a matter of taste and convenience for the user.
The main inconvenience for me is the requirement to run the game and everything else through MO (or any other mod manager, whatever). I don't know what else there is to discuss here. Use a mod manager if its convenient for you, I won't.Even a smaller amount of mods can make use of MO2. I was very glad BG3 finally got to work through MO2. That garbage mod thing before was a royal pain. And I only used maybe 20 mods for BG3.
The slow thing amuses me though. That's a new one. But I guess I don't have a potato either so maybe it is slower.
Another advantage: re-install windows or get a new rig? My portable MO2 setup is ready to run fully modded Skyrim with around 900 or so mods in a few minutes!
Imagine having to redo the whole thing yourself in a new setup every time? UGH.
I don't get your advantages, the same things can be done without a mod manager.
I seriously don't understand why mod managers users give a fuck about how other people install mods. And this happens only in the Skyrim community
Whoa! Hold on there tex. I don't care if you don't use a mod manager. I didn't for LE just fine for a long time. You do what you want.
Staying on-topic, anyone have a Patreon version of
This Sandant individual paywalls the playable race and character preset part and breaks Nexus TOS in the process. His previous paywalled mods are present on KP, but not this one.
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This Sandant individual paywalls the playable race and character preset part and breaks Nexus TOS in the process. His previous paywalled mods are present on KP, but not this one.
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you cant shill something thats free, what an absolutely retarded thing to say. mod organizer is objectively the best and there shouldnt be any other mod managers so that we can stop having this stupid discussion every time some noob comes across nexus mods for the first time and they push vortex on them so that in 2 days, someone like me has to help them figure out why their game is fucked in a discord vc. youre either new or you have like a hundred mods.
If anyone has the Paladin armor set, would you be willing to post it?
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requesting pamatronic's mods (deadly furniture 2.6.3 and solitude 1.7.0)
I'm using WB since the release of Skyrim. A robust professional interface with no bloat.
Why should I track mods updates in nexus? I don't need that.
For years I used to backup my Skyrim partitions using tools like Macrium reflect and even
Comparing speed what do Macrium in 15mins, CloneZilla do it in 13mins in automated process.
The important thing is that WB "remember" your installation when your restore the backup even if the installations files where in a separate partition.
This was a feature of WB before MO was a thing.
Why should I track mods updates in nexus? I don't need that.
For years I used to backup my Skyrim partitions using tools like Macrium reflect and even
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worked great using USB 3.0 device backups.Comparing speed what do Macrium in 15mins, CloneZilla do it in 13mins in automated process.
The important thing is that WB "remember" your installation when your restore the backup even if the installations files where in a separate partition.
This was a feature of WB before MO was a thing.
Took me a second to figure it out. Wyrebash! Now that's a name I haven't heard in eons! Yeah, making all kinds of bashed patches automatically based on all sorts of factors. That was a good organizer for its time. I moved to that after I got a brain and stopped doing manual.
And you're right, WB could remember installations. I did it a few times moving rigs. Worked like a charm. Not as elegant as a virtual folder though. That's literally 5 minutes and I'm playing fully modded Skyrim on a brand new install.
I remember it did start getting slow at the end. But that was really my own fault. Was still using a slow ass hard drive and that's just too many files. Need an SSD. (And now SSDs are too slow! Got to have those M.2s!
) Great tool for the day!-- Also just realized. I was using that for OBLIVION. HAHA! My warped mind was thinking Skyrim!
Nexus updates are mixed bag. I'd say about 1/4 of the time (give or take) the author doesn't set up the version number right so you get false positive updates. On some mods they can't set up the version number correctly at all. (Like those mods that are patches and they have 30 downloads.) Plus the way the Nexus is, more and more mods aren't even on it anyway so you still have to manually check those. Also it's the Nexus. Screw it.
Bruh what are these arguments, u use mo2 and wrye bash together so bash can help u figure out conflicts better and also generate bashed patch. Same for nemesis and Pandora, if Pandora is not enough then generate nemesis output to see what error it spits out and fix it. There's no rule out there saying you need to pledge allegiance to one tool over other, you're free to use more than one for their strengths
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