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1. #Installing darnified ui oblivion wrye bash install#
2. #Installing darnified ui oblivion wrye bash mod#

#Installing darnified ui oblivion wrye bash mod#

Using OBMM you can create special ".omod" archives that contain your mod files. First and foremost, OBMM offers an alternative method of installing and uninstalling your mods. The official Oblivion launcher doesn't give you any options here, but there are other popular alternatives:ġ) Oblivion Mod Manager: Like all load-order managers, OBMM will change the 'date modified' property on your plugins so that they load in the order that you specify. If you want your mods to work right, you will want to have control over the order in which your mods are loaded. This means that if one plugin "overlaps" with another plugin, then whichever one loaded last "wins" and the previous plugin will have no affect in that area. It is very important to note that this process is based on consecutive over-writing rather than some sort of intelligent merging. Load Order: When the game starts, it loads all of its data from the master files (.esm) and plugin files (.esp) in the data directory.

#Installing darnified ui oblivion wrye bash install#

When you install mods, keep in mind that they sometimes will overwrite each other's assets depending on the order that you install them. It just makes it possible to start 'fresh' without installing everything over again. Dealing with many mods requires a little bit of help so I'll try to give you the quick&easy version.Ģ) Install any official DLC add-on packs, like Knights of the Nine, etc if you've bought themĤ) Install the latest 1.2 patch from bethsoft's websiteĦ) Install the latest unofficial "Official Mods" patch if you are using any of themħ) Install the latest unofficial Shivering Isles patch (if you have SI)įrom this point I highly recommend creating a backup of the entire Oblivion\data directory if you have enough disk space to spare. I'm running hundreds of Oblivion mods, and love every single one of them. The majority of the UOP fixes are small oversights on Bethesda's part, but it's better to have them fixed than not. In truth, there aren't many critical game-crashing bugs left in by the developers, but there are indeed a fair number of character-breaking bugs that need to be fixed by the U.O.P. So be glad you're on PC instead the poor folks on XBOX or PS3. I even went as far as to tell Bethesda that they should look into adopting the unofficial patch as their own - with all the work done for them the only cost would be distribution - but the response I got was that there are simply no plans whatsoever to spend another cent on Oblivion.

The unofficial patches are very well made, and fix literally thousands of bugs that Bethesda is too cheap to spend money fixing.