So I've just recently gotten into modding Skyrim, and I'm having some issues with a CTD at the intro sequence, right as the thief is talking. I have SSME, used TES5edit to clean the update.esm, dlcs and anything else LOOT asked for(now at 0 warnings). I haven't made any bashed patches as it seemed to make it worse with previous attempts at fixing this(not sure how), although if you all recommend it I will run it again. So here is all the info I have for now. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Computer Intel i5-4570 3.2GHz 8GB RAM Gigabyte Radeon R9 270 OC Windows 7 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mods using NMM Skyrim Mod Combiner using iBeas7n's Cut settings Bethesda High-Res DLC Optimized w/ patch Unofficial Skyrim Patch SkyUI Memory Block Log (My memory block log shows the first only hitting around 230, so no issue there) Alternate Start - Crashed before this was installed. Since it was crashing at the intro, I tried to bypass it with this Unofficial Dawnguard, Hearthfire, and Dragonborn patch Stable uGridsToLoad - Stabilizer ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Papyrus Log ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Load order running LOOT, no manual editing ------------------------------------------------------------------------ I have tried fixing it multiple times, re-installing almost everything, with my last attempt being re-installing Skyrim, add all mods listed above, and clean the DLCs and any other warnings on LOOT. When I re-installed Skyrim, however, all I did was delete the Skyrim folder in Steam. Should I have deleted more? Was that not a "true" clean install? I'm almost certain it is going to be something very obvious, but my brain is absolutely fried after messing with this while multitasking other things. Any help is appreciated, thanks! Edit: I haven't tried disabling any mods inside of SMC as I'm not sure if disabling one mod that effects another will cause a CTD on its own. If this is incorrect, I'll just start disabling to see if one is causing it.
