RejectedCamel

Bump.

Try waiting 10 in-game days in another location. http://www.thenexusforums.com/public/style_emoticons/dark/psyduck.gif

Oh god I love IGN http://www.thenexusforums.com/public/style_emoticons/dark/psyduck.gif

LOL! But yeah, it does happen a lot with random clutter. I mean, dying by standing on a skull is just cruelly ironic. http://www.thenexusforums.com/public/style_emoticons/dark/psyduck.gif

CAPITALIST!!! But yeah, watch out with what you install. A good idea is to not only keep backups, but to install one mod at a time and test the game after each installation. Unless it's a small texture modification, do it - it will really prevent any future headaches.

In answer to your question, personally, i just really like reading, and writing. I believe that the Elder Scrolls Series would make excellent books, as the world that they take place in is rich with.. just about everything. I chose to stay completely true to the game because... well, i find it hard to create brand-new ideas, after all, I'm only 15 haha. You and I are on the same boat then. I'm 16 and surprisingly uncreative, but I can write very well and love reading, so I started using the Dragon Shout App on my iPhone to keep a journal of whatever my character's doing. It's very fun so far, especially when you write in first person and add in all the details, as well as giving your character a proper personality and past. http://www.thenexusforums.com/public/style_emoticons/dark/psyduck.gif

Verify the cache files with Steam.

He was banned because of this: http://www.thenexusforums.com/index.php?/topic/459325-fxaa-post-process-injector/page__st__1150__p__4001986&do=findComment&comment=4001986 Although mind you, he does describe the Nexus Mod Manager as "shitty", despite them having had literally less than a month to develop it. I know it's based on OBMM/FOMM, but there's massive differences between its predecessors and the new version, and calling something basically new "shitty" is rude and immature. Doing it several times across multiple threads and then replying sarcastically to people who do use it is ridiculous. The guy has a lot of know-how, but he doesn't deserve to be around here if he can't control the tween rage inside him.

Skyrim is a fun game, but it's *very* far from being GotY. AI Is absolutely terrible, graphics are passable, sound is pretty bad (although the music is still great), characters are forgettable, quests are mostly fetching missions disguised with terrible voice acting and uncreative 'stories', and the gameplay could be better. Then there's all the bugs, glitches, and awful patches. So yeah, Skyrim may be a good game, but it's one of the biggest disappointments of the decade and it definitely doesn't deserve any major awards, especially Game of the Year.

I had the same issue despite having an Nvidia card - a GTX 570. I actually fixed it by installing 2k HD textures, try doing that, it'll make the game prettier in the process. http://www.thenexusforums.com/public/style_emoticons/dark/psyduck.gif

Happens with me too. Stupid consoles http://www.thenexusforums.com/public/style_emoticons/dark/psyduck.gif

He's not complaining that you have to follow laws. His issue is the fact you have to adhere to them even during circumstances when it makes little sense to have to do so. Imagine that Morrowind had the same engine and graphics technology behind it as Skyrim, and the two games were released concurrently with one another. Exactly.

I'm surprised there's a change at all, because you have to set it at an odd number, otherwise it will decrease to the closest even number, e.g. if you set uGridsToLoad = 8, it will set to 7 instead. Either way, follow this tutorial, it explains everything in great detail yet it's dead easy to follow. http://deadendthrills.com/2011/11/madness-in-the-method/

Try terminating all processes that are related to Logitech's program. I find that their software bugs out in lots of games.

Skyrim is a great game, but the problem is that, although I haven't played Morrowind, it seems to be very linear. For example, try killing off a person related to any important quest - you can't. Try to murder someone in a house with magic and guards will swarm you, which doesn't make sense - you can't hear the storm outside once you're in the house, but the much quieter flame spell will alert everyone in the hold? The player seems to be given a lot of false freedom. You can what you want, as long as you play by the laws of the land. Screw that. My first character was a faithful defender of the law and served the Empire well, but with my second character, a Khajiit thief, I want to be evil, I want to kill whoever I want when I want and be able to do so without everyone telepathically knowing I committed a crime. It's a shame that Bethesda hasn't really changed many things since Oblivion, because I'm sure that, if Skyrim was a game completely unrelated to TES, it would be universally panned for graphics, bugs, AI, but most importantly, failure of engaging with your character and being able to play as you truly want to.