Information is fine, thanks. The amount of mods you use will have an effect on the game. Some mods are Script-Intensive (which means it adds additional stress to the system such as processes, meshes and ect.) Even with the settings set to Low, it will still have effect. If you wish to upgrade your PC, I'd recommend the Processor (CPU) Core i3 or Core i5 Processor and Graphics Card (Nvidia GTX 460 and better). You do not need the "top of the range, super duper" Graphics Card or CPU. Optional and Recommended would be RAM, of course. You need not to spend an excessive amount of money to have the game running smoothly. ____________________________________________________ Let's say, you run a lot of 2K and 4K Texture Mods (Weapons, Armor, Mountain Textures, SMIM Textures and ect), that adds a mountain of stress on the Graphics Card, loading all the meshes to accommodate the game. Evaluating those mods might help a lot. (Meaning, check and see what you really need and remove some of it). It will improve performance, almost certainly. Running Mods like ASIS, Revenge of the Enemies and Sands of Time. Those mods add a lot more numbers of enemies in wide variety to the game. Again, it requires a great deal from the computer itself to run all of these scripts. Game Changing Mods overwrite the Vanilla Skyrim Default, and some changes will have an impact on the game. Another thing, running 200+ mods is cool, but, bearing the System's (Your Computer) capabilities in mind. ____________________________________________________ Running DXDiag (DirectX Diagnostic Tool) would give you the system information. I really hope this helps. Have fun. :)