You navigating to that folder, opening the Data folder, clicking on the MESHES folder and then pressing “Select Folder” on the bottom of the menu. Let’s say you want to optimize the “Auriel’s Bow”. Click on that button and navigate to the “oldrim” mod’s folder you wonna optimize for SSE use. – There is a “Browse” button on top the tool’s panel. After the tool opened, do the following (after of course, when you have UNZIPPED the “oldrim” mod you wonna optimize): That’s it, nothing else! So, after you download that tool and unzip it somewhere, create a shortcut on your desktop and double click it. The only thing/tool you need, is the “SSE Nif Optimizer” ( ). So, most mods authors are simply SUPER LAZY to work their mods further after they publishing them!ĬONCERNING ABOUT “OLDRIM” MODS WITH ONLY MESHES/TEXTURES Second, it’s a matter of… 5 minutes work TOPS! That much “hard work” need to be done, to change the “form” 43″ to “form 44”. And the authors usually replying “ah, not big deal, don’t worry”… and they don’t converting properly the mods to “form 44”.įirst of all, if “there is no problem” with the “form 43” & “form 44″… why Bethesda bothered to changed it in the first place? You may crossed that issue in some mods’ chat pages, from users complaining to authors that ported mods from “oldrim” to SSE that the mods still have the “form 43” instead “form 44”. Same thing, if you want to port/use “oldrim” mods without ESP, but WITH meshes.

If you like to use other “oldrim” mods that they have ESP (plugin) file, there is some work to be done. So, many of you asking me (via PM or here in Chat tab), why I don’t have “oldrim” mods in the Guide.Īctually I do, I have A LOT “oldrim” mods, but mostly mods that DON’T NEED too much work to make them usable.

Skyrim special edition porting mods