![]() For his guide, I use Wrye Bash, as directed in his tutorial. #How to use nexus mod manager 0.56.1 install#I use this install to play through HiShutUp's Mythic Dawn guide (Part of the inspiration for my initial Skyrim guide. I also have a separate install of Oblivion that is installed directly from the discs. Mod Organizer for Skyrim, TTW, and Morroblivion. This was back before they did file virtualization of the data folder, like what MO has. I used to be a user of NMM for everything. ![]() I do use Wrye Bash but mainly for the tools in it and info it provides at a glance. #How to use nexus mod manager 0.56.1 update#As it is I rarely update some of my older mods unless something else requires it, unless the new version fixes problems or has features I really want I don't see the need so long as it works. My current install was done mid November of 2014 (14th through 17th) and have been going fine ever since. I have had little issue with NMM from the start and have only had to reinstall my mods from nothing twice, once was an issue with an older version of NMM that screwed up the entire mod installation and once due to an unexpected HDD failure. I still have some older versions stored in NMM of various mods in case I have to roll back for some reason. Right now my data folder is 175 GB and according to NMM I have 1736 total mods in it, 409 active mods (some are multi-part mods) and 247 active plugins. I have a scary amount of stored in NMM and installed currently. This is a great asset for use for me because it has helped me figure out many problems quickly when some assets aren't showing on the game when started.Īnyway that is my preference, what's predates the virtualization like MO has, everything exists in the data folder. ![]() It is an very easy mod manager to use and it is easy to clean the data folder if you understand the process however one of the things i didn't like was having to reinstall mods to get their conflicts resolved and at that time (not sure about currently) there was no feedback on this. Sort of like the days of manual installing except each install is a separate mod I have used NMM for Skyrim when I first got the game (before MO) and it worked fine. At times I even create custom folders inside of MO to pack various files and whatnot into them and refresh MO and start a game. I use MO primarily because it keeps my data folder clean, allows me to drag and drop the various mods I install into whatever order while providing me feedback on the conflicts. Also if there are any others please post them. I use MO for Skyrim (Mod Organizer) some use NMM (Nexus Mod Manager) and still I believe some use Wyre Bash for their mod manager (could be wrong though. Let's Discuss Our Favorite Skyrim Mod Managers.
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