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How many mods can I run on my PC at the same time?


skyrimlover666

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I want to know how many mods I can handle with my gpu and when I upgrade my pc here is my PC build:

 

CPU:Intel core i5 3330

Ram:8GB

Current GPU: GT 630 2GB

GPU that I want to buy:GTX 950

 

Can upgrading my GPU make a difference in adding more gamplay enhancing mods(I play on native resolution of 768p)

and I have skyrim legendary edition?

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A better GPU means you can use more graphics mods. Your CPU and RAM should be more important for scripted mods and whatnot. Can you run the Vanilla game on Ultra settings with no problems? I would assume at that resolution 60fps shouldn't be too hard to reach. If that is the case, you should be fine. Especially with the GTX 950. Although, I would suggest waiting for AMD's Polaris cards to come out. The RX 470 shouldn't be all that expensive and will (most likely) be a lot better than the GTX 950. Just a suggestion.

 

Also, consider going here for more advice on your upgrading your PC. If you want more advice that is.

 

https://forums.nexusmods.com/index.php?/forum/123-hardware-and-software-discussion/

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No I can't run skyrim on vanilla in ultra even at this res with my current GPU I can run it on high but with a little 2 second freeze every 30 minutes and I don't know about AMD but I am more of an Nvidia user but I will take a look thanks

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I would recommend looking into AMD's Polaris GPU's. The cost to performance ratio they are promising sounds great. If the cards turn out as well as they say they will, that will be a very good thing.

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Because of the hard coding in skyrim and the fact its not (yet) a 64 bit program, Anything above 4GB of ram is moot, however if you overclock your ram to a high clock speed you can prossess more scripting quicker. The best thing you could do is to ensure ur GPU and CPU are both working the best they can without over stressing them. overclocking both will yeild good results however as the person above me said, going with the newer gens of AMD hardware would be a good idea. I myself picked up a r9 390X for less than the average GTX 960 and i am running 2k and sometimes 4k graphics with no frame loss. just make sure you have adequate VRAM with a good clock speed.

 

Also your I5 might be bottle necking you a little, depending on if you can get it to clock a little faster. (nothing against the I5's) but ive had good luck with stability on both I7's and the AMD 8350.

 

just my two cents.

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