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- #Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled how to
- #Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled install
- #Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled zip file
- #Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled mods
- #Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled software
#Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled mods
All of the mods should be in your game now. Next, click on the Wrye Bash mods tab and checkmark all of the mods you want to run to activate them. All of the files in the zip folder should appear on the right.
#Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled install
To install the mod, right click on the file icon for it to open the menu and choose install.
#Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled zip file
Some files with alternative choices, like the Robert's body mod with it's underwear and nude versions, will need to be repackaged in a zip file that you make yourself unless the default version of the mod is the one you want.
#Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled software
7 zip is free software that lets you manage zip files). If the files in the zip file are packaged correctly you will see the file name in bold type (if the type is faint, it means the file can't be read and you need to repackage the zip. Then open Wrye Bash and click on the Installers tab. To install mods, drop the zip files containing the mods into the Bash Installers folder. When you open the folder you will see 2 folders, one called Bash Installers.
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After you install Wrye Bash (and do get the stand-alone version) there will be a folder that appears called Oblivion mods wherever you have your steam games installed.
#Nmm oblivion dlcs say disabled how to
I don't use Bain (never figured out how to work the sucker). Wrye Bash is a really scary-looking piece of software which has been abandoned by it's creator, but until somebody comes up with something better it really is the best way to install mods. Ok, ferretlaw didn't have the mods installed correctly it seems. The only symptom of the problem is the mods not activating, so I'm sorry if I can't be super helpful :-| I'd like to go through the game a bit so I can observe if any of the official DLCs that came with my copy of the game are working properly. Apparently Windows doesn't like even like programs run as admin messing with that, so I moved my Steam installation into another folder. I previously heard that the problem might be the Program Files folder on my computer. It's my own version of "not having to hunt down individual files." I also make a habit of backing up my Data (Files) folder into a compressed file before installing foreign mods. All they really do is replace meshes, so they're not super complicated. The mods in question are Robert's body replacers and Slof's horses. This problem is, thus far, unique to the Steam version of Oblivion. I've installed and re-installed them about a dozen times each. I've used the same mods for a very long time. If you are getting your mods from Oblivion Nexus (the only place I get my mods from) it should tell you in the mod description what you need in order to have the mod work. Originally posted by BarbarianHeart:Are you sure you made an x-mark next to the name of the mod under the data files tab of the start-up game menu? Also it is important to make sure you have the correct game patches and any other mods that the mod you are trying to use depends on. If none of my post is helpful or you have more questions just post here and I will try to help you. I still have the origional game disks, but I bought the game from Steam because it was an easy way to get all of the DLCs. I have been playing since before the game was on Steam. I can go on and on about using mods with Oblivion, so I hope I am not confusing you. Wrye bash also gives you a "bashed patch" file that lets you merge different leveled lists from different mods.īetter Oblivion Sorting Software (BOSS) can help you with load order issues for popular mods, but it will often not have data for newer mods or not as popular mods so you will still have to figure out the best load order for them by trial and error (BOSS will tell you what mods it has no data for when you run the program). That way, if a mod doesn't work out you can uninstall the whole thing with one click instead of hunting down the individual files in your game data), and Nexus Mod Manager to adjust the load order (because it is way simpler to do it there instead of with Wrye Bash). I use Wrye Bash to install my mods (it has a special folder where you can drop in the zip files. The Nexus also has lots of articles and tutorials all about how to install and even make your own mods. Are you sure you made an x-mark next to the name of the mod under the data files tab of the start-up game menu? Also it is important to make sure you have the correct game patches and any other mods that the mod you are trying to use depends on.