I am unsure whether or not I should endorse certain mod. What does it mean to endorse/vote for a mod? For example: Should I endorse a mod that I think is kind of cool, but don't really want to play with? Should I endorse a super buggy mod that I nevertheless decided to play with? Should I endorse a mod that I thought was just ok? Should I endorse a mod that is obsolete? Two examples: The "Skyrim Vanilla Unofficial Patch" was made obsolete when the author released Unofficial Legendary Edition Patch. A certain bug fix mod was made obsolete with "OneTweak", which was made by a different author. Should I endorse a mod that I'm not sure did anything? Certain things are really hard to notice. For example, I am not sure if "Static Mesh Improvements", "Skyrim project optimization" did anything. They might have, so I keep them around. Should I endorse a mod that had a lot of cool features, but those features weren't really to my taste? Hearthfire Extended added placeable furnitures, among other things. However, I couldn't be bothered to use those features. Should I unendorse a mod that was very previously useful, but is now obsolete because something new is here? For example, Should I unendorse "Skyrim Vanilla Patch", "Unofficial Dawnguard Patch", "Unofficial Healthfire Patch" and "Unofficial Dragonborn Patch", now that "Unofficial Skyrim Legendary Editions Patch" is out? Should I endorse a mod that I used purely because it was a requirement for other mods? I used "NetImmersive Override" because it was required for some other mods. I don't know it does by it self. More specific examples: I used "Bijin All-in One". It supposedly fixed bugs caused by the Bijin Series, but I wouldn't know, because I never experienced any bugs caused by the Bijin Series. I used "Dragon Combat Overhaul". It provided a different kind of combat system. It was definitely harder. However, it also had some frustrating mechanics. Ultimately, it is a somewhat good mod, but not one I want to use. I used Skyrim project optimization. It didn't create any bugs that I know of. On the other hand, I am not sure it did anything either. Of course, I wasn't really expecting to notice whether a mod optimized my game or not. I played a bit of "The Rabbit Hole", but only a bit of it. It seemed somewhat cool; might be a bit buggy. I am not interested in playing more of it right now, but I might come back to it later. I used "Lakeview Extended". It seemed pretty cool, and is beautiful. It would be a nice mod. However, I don't plan on keeping it due to possible conflicts / my computer being really bad. I used "Dolls - children Overhaul". I can see that it is a nice mod. However, it wasn't really to my taste, so I don't really plan on using it again. I tested out "The women of skyrim". It was cool, but I ended up deciding to use other replacer mods. I used "Acquisitive Soul Gem Multithread", but it had a really annoying book, so I went back to just using "Acquisitive Soul Gems" instead. I used "Windstad Mines". It is an ok mod; I don't think it is particularly special. It also doesn't jive with my sense of balancing, so I decided to remove it. I checked out multiple bathhouse mods. They are nice and well-made, I don't think they have a place in a normal playthrough. I don't really see anything in them other than half an hour of exploration. I've downloaded some "mods" that weren't actually mods. They are tutorials instead. I used "Stone of Barenziah droppable" and "Apachi Skyhair". They are pretty good mods. But they are so unimportant that I can't be bothered to have it in my load order. I used "Convenient Horses". It might have been a good mod. I never used horses, so I uninstalled it for my other playthroughs.