Karna5

There is a lot of truth to that. When I was younger in college, for nine years I took every class that seemed interesting to me, with no regard to getting a degree. I just picked classes on things I wanted to learn or experience (including even rock climbing, haha). One of my favorite topics was English, especially writing and poetry, so I took a Kazillion English classes of every type. One of the classes talked about the progression of landed nobles (in England) with writing, poetry and music all the way to the 1800s in which the middle class began to rise to power due to wealth. The professor explained that the landed nobles didn't have to prove anything to get or keep their status in society, so they were often likely to sleep through concerts and plays. They didn't care. To them it was enjoyable sleeping through a performance, even with their head back and mouth wide open snoring loudly. (It's possible the professor also mentioned that because I used to sit in the front row and often fall asleep with my mouth wide open in class because I'd been up all night before at night clubs. I got an A+ that class anyway.) This practice changed with the middle class, and houses started getting built with larger windows so the owners could show off their wealth inside the house to people walking by, and it's also when the concept of paying attention during performances became what we know today. And with that, keeping this post on topic with the thread, I'll pick E Muzeki, a group I first heard while they were in costume at a Rennaissance festival many years ago, and I bought their CD from them and have listened to them many, many times since then in my iTunes. I see they're on YouTube now, so....

When I was ten years old (many years ago), I had a radio alarm clock. One day it went off to a Beach Boys tune which, instead of waking me up, wormed its way into my dream. I vividly remember dancing to the song, waving my arms and jumping in happiness. That's the day I discovered music could influence my dreams, and from then on I often made a point of sleeping to music I liked so that my dreams would be more delightful. Years later I fell asleep to the film Hellraiser 2, and I had the most amazing and wonderful dream of demons and devils trying to lure me to Hell It's one of my favorite dreams I ever had, so from that I often also tried to fall asleep to loops of movies to assure my dreams would be wonderful. The last couple of days the song I played on my headphones in a loop while I slept for hours at a time was the following. It gave me beautiful dreams. https://suno.com/song/77a083d3-508a-4985-b6dc-9f15c21c3723 Whether you enjoy dreams of dancing to innocent music or somber dreams of going to Hell, may you sleep well.

While I've heard that theory dozens (hundreds?) of times in the last 30 or 40 years, I don't actually believe anyone believes it for two reasons: a) sometimes who says the theory is the news, and they generally lie and inflate stuff to get people riled up and watch them, and b) generally people who say that are young neo nazis who, likewise, are trying to get people riled up. Back in the late 1980s through the 1990s I was in more rumbles and fights against neo nazi gangs than I can remember, but I didn't always fight them, at least not right away. I often talked to them, and many were not only friends with the people they pretended to hate but were rational deep down. They still were antagonistic in general and often required confrontation, but there's a separation between what people say they believe and what people believe. As for weird theories, well, that's kind of hard for me to think of any I think are weird because I try not to judge that way. But I guess, for the sake of the thread, I'll pick the theory that you have to sacrifice people on a pyramid so the sun will come up. I read a while back that the Aztecs killed 5 million people this way. I'm not sure if it's a weird theory, but it's a silly one. Post Script: I just remembered a perfect example of someone not believing what he is famous for believing. Anton LaVey. He produced musical albums, films and pretended to do sermons for and about Satan, but he was an atheist (meaning he obviously had no belief in it *Laughs*). But what he said was often profound and wise. For instance, on the back of his CD titled "Satan Takes a Holiday" he said: "The greatest sin is false gaiety." That's one of my favorite lines ever by anyone.

Do you have both HDT-SMP and Faster SMP installed? If you have Skyrim AE or the latest version of Skyrim SE you shouldn't have HDT-SMP installed. You should be using Faster SMP.

That could be almost anything. But there's a good chance you have your game and mods spread across more than one drive. if so, your Windows security might be blocking NMM from installing the mods across drives. Go into your NMM settings and make sure everything is using the same drive (including the cache or virtual files which is a different section than the mod directories). I use NMM as well, and when I first installed Skyrim SE I accidentally had the above problem. Putting everything on the same drive fixed it.

I honestly can't think of anything that would make it detrimental. It's just a cosmetic aura thingamajig Those visual effects don't by themselves do anything.

DVanquish, do you happen to have Fertility Mode mod installed? If so, check the MCM settings. I believe it has some "scent" effects in various situations, so you may want to disable them if you do have that mod installed. If not, perhaps you have another mod which behaves similarly but for different conditions.

Hi, ColtTavor. I'm not in game at the moment to tell you exactly what to type, but I can tell you how to figure it out because I had to do the same thing a week or two ago for the Blackroom cell. 1. help interior 1 You're going to look for something that looks like "ResetInterior" or the like. This will tell you the command you'll be using in a bit. 2. help [name or partial name of the cell you want to reset] 4 cell This will help you find the numeric ID for the cell. You'll need this. 3. I'll type the following as if the command is ResetInterior, but use the command you get from step 1. resetinterior [numeric ID of the cell] If I remember rightly, that's how I did it a couple of weeks ago p.s. To be safe, you probably should not be inside the cell you want to reset when you reset it. When I reset the blackroom cell, I stepped out of it first.

You have my sympathy. I've noticed a lot of scripted animations (such as from Babo Dialogue or Ostim or whatever) leave me stuck without control if the animations are interrupted by combat. The epc controls or the like don't free it, and MCM settings to re-establish player controls don't work. For this reason I make sure to have a clean save before animations are about to start so that if something goes wrong I can recover to an earlier save with minimal loss. It's a shame because some of the scripted scenes are super cool (such as kidnappings and the like), but it is what it is P.S. In Fallout 4 this problem is protected from happening because the authors of the scripted events (such as J.B. for Commonwealth Slavers or the like) add pacification bubbles into the scripts so that combat cannot initiate when a scripted scene is taking place. I'm unaware of any authors adding this protection to Skyrim SE scripts, however.

Is the modern use of a non sequitur always a distraction?

It sounds like your expertise is far beyond mine in this topic, FritzliUei1 I'm sorry I have no clue what you can try, but I'm pretty sure there are a couple of other people who are good at scripting and hopefully will see this thread. I hope you get an answer soon

Hi, FritzliUeli1. If your goal is just to take normal animations and make a copy and have the animations loop forever (until you break out of them by jumping or the like), you could try doing what I did for personal use in Fallout 4. Here's a screen shot example of an idle record I made (I did this so I could create films looping attacks or the like). I checked sseedit (Xedit) and confirmed Skyrim SE also has that setting. p.s. If I misunderstood the question, I apologize.

*Nods* This is true for those of us who use SkyUI. You may not have noticed it yet, but you also can't disable survival mode if you enabled it at start up (same bug). The SkyUI has a link or two to patches you need to install to fix that. I can't remember if the link is in the main description page or the sticky comments. Off memory I think you need the following patches, but do check the SkyUI page to confirm and see if I missed anything. SkyUI - Survival Mode Integration at Skyrim Special Edition Nexus - Mods and Community (nexusmods.com) Quest Journal Fix for SkyUI at Skyrim Special Edition Nexus - Mods and Community (nexusmods.com) SkyUI SE - Flashing Savegames Fix at Skyrim Special Edition Nexus - Mods and Community (nexusmods.com) Post Script: The above patches only sort of fix the problem. They do let changing the ini files work, but I can't quite be sure if they fix the GUI itself. They also let me disable survival mode but don't let me re-enable it once I disable it. Still, they unbreak the game. I use the ini file to change the difficulty (1 to 5 is the range with 5 being hardest setting).

Is a sword really a sword when its named after flaccid noodles, or is it a comic euphemism like in Chaucer's tales.

I don't know what most of those mods are, but I note that at least three of your mods, if the names are indication, alter or affect draugrs. Have you considered uninstalling everything that touches draugrs then testing vanilla and then, if it works correctly, installing one at a time again testing each individually. You can summon draugrs for testing by using the following console commands: help draugr 4 npc_ player.placeatme [the ID of the draugr you want to summon to yourself] I'd also start by uninstalling anything which is trying to add 3BBB bones to the draugrs, if that mod with that in the title does that. Changing bones in the mesh without the correct skeleton for the NPC is asking for trouble.