ADHS Posted November 10, 2010 Share Posted November 10, 2010 Hello all. I dloaded some usefull mods (resolution fixes etc).Next was the step to fix the ugly faces of the game.But when i tried to dload modifications for body andclothes there was a real mess. :wub: Besides some dloads that contained intructions andpictures most of the others are "just to guess" whatto do with them. Iam tired so iam gonna play oblivion GOTY to get some fun! :biggrin: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naktis Posted November 10, 2010 Share Posted November 10, 2010 You can always use programs like Oblivion Mod Manager or Wrye Bash they make mods installation easier. You can also watch this video which shows how to install mods with mod manager. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ADHS Posted November 10, 2010 Author Share Posted November 10, 2010 You can always use programs like Oblivion Mod Manager or Wrye Bash they make mods installation easier. You can also watch this video which shows how to install mods with mod manager. Naktis, thank you for your help.I have allready use OMM for omod types, butthe updates (that must be copied manually)for someone's mod that you can not indicatewhich is the right or which is more accurateis a mess.Maybe some type of categorize the prototypemod i think will be better for someone to findthe mod and the related updates. Thank you very much again. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David Brasher Posted November 11, 2010 Share Posted November 11, 2010 I agree with you that some mods are so complicated to install, have such poor instructions, and have so many bugs that they make you not even want to play them and just go back to vanilla Oblivion or the mods you already have. Many of these mods are quite good once they are working, but for the sake of the gamers, some mods could really use:(1) Installation simplified to the easiest way that Oblivion will support.(2) Clear instructions on how to install the mod. When in doubt what is clear, readme writers should write long paragraphs and pages of instructions rather than short little blurbs.(3) More debugging so that the mod works right when properly installed. I have seen cases where the gamer thought the mod was installed wrong and kept working on installation even though the the mod was installed properly and was so just so buggy that it had the appearance of being improperly installed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ADHS Posted November 11, 2010 Author Share Posted November 11, 2010 Many of these mods are quite good once they are working, but for the sake of the gamers, some mods could really use:(1) Installation simplified to the easiest way that Oblivion will support.(2) Clear instructions on how to install the mod. When in doubt what is clear, readme writers should write long paragraphs and pages of instructions rather than short little blurbs.(3) More debugging so that the mod works right when properly installed. I have seen cases where the gamer thought the mod was installed wrong and kept working on installation even though the the mod was installed properly and was so just so buggy that it had the appearance of being improperly installed. David thank you for your comment.Its a resume perilipsis of what a gamer has to know.Also, the REQUIREMENTS are a MUST!What happened to me ? Perilipticaly :I saw a picture of a mod and i like it.I dload it.In installation.txt was only the directive to copy in data folder.FIN : it was an update of an update of another modification of the original mod of an update of another update of the original mod! :blink: I'd like to add parastatically some details in your comment :A) Requirements. (ALL THE TREE!!! [the better with links])B) A simple thumbnail of the result of the mod.Ca) OMOD versionorCb) 7z version [ready for omod creation]D) OMOD + 7z the better! The least for anyone to understand. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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