Deleted7189167User

I've heard of a similar mod for Skyrim as the ones you mentioned for Oblivion that allowed you to buy taverns and mines; I don't remember what it's called but at least one such mod exists.

They wouldn't make this. The only mods that the ESO people are allowing are UI mods, so having a creation kit would be mostly pointless.

So, I am considering marrying Senna, one of the priestesses in the Temple of Dibella, but I have a few questions: 1) Will she still be a priestess if she moves into my Lakeview manor home? I don't want her to try to run back and fourth from there to Markarth everyday. 2) Will she always wear those robes, or can I give her some normal clothing via pickpocketing that she will then wear? Or will she automatically get more suitable clothing? Thanks for any input!

I am the kind of person who is very thorough. Every container in every dungeon I search, every ingredient possible I collect... is it just me? These things aren't worth much, and end up weighing you down, but I can't help collecting every possible thing that I can. Vote in the poll; hopefully it will shed some light on the looting habits of everyone else!

Essential mods? Well, I can play without mods entirely, but the following are ones that I really enjoy and would have a tough time without: SkyUI - I got it for the MCM since I wasn't that bothered by the vanilla UI, but I must say it's an improvement, and I can't go without the MCM. Skyrim HD - Gotta have those fancy schmancy textures. SMIM - With this uninstalled, everything looks blocky and horrible. ELFX - The vanilla lighting really gets to me, this in my opinion is the best non-EMB lighting mod out there. And that's it for pure essentials, but I have about 200 mods that I would always keep in-game.

Dawnguard is a great DLC that I would definitely recommend especially because of the new weapons and werewolf/vampire revamps, as well as adding cool new places and NPCs, like *quest spoiler alert* Dragonborn is pretty cool as well because it's a whole new area to explore, with lots of big juicy quests. When it comes to Hearthfire, it is really only for people who like immersion and building your own house, I own it and it's enjoyable but if you just like fighting then it won't be for you. Above all, I would recommend all DLCs, Dawnguard would take precedence if you like the new weapons and werewolf/vampire revamps, Dragonborn would take precedence if you like the new lands, whether or not to get Hearthfire depends on your personal taste.

I have a long list of mods that I plan to soon install (I'll be playing on a completely new save if that's important). However, the list is frighteningly large (there are so many great mods here on Nexus!) and I'm not sure if I'm going to run into problems or not, when it comes to both their compatibility and whether my system can handle all these. I plan to install them in the following order, with the latter ones overwriting the former ones when necessary. I know that since the list is so large, I can't expect someone to look at every mod, but I'd just like a general idea of if the more major mods (especially the more "tricky" ones like lighting, for instance) would work well with each other. Also, can I successfully run the game with these mods without encountering major problems (lag, crashes, etc.) with 12 GB of ram and an Nvidea GTX 645 graphics card? The mods and DLC I will (hopefully) be installing: Thanks for any help!

Just install normally.