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1. #How to use tes5edit to automatically clean mod#
2. #How to use tes5edit to automatically clean full#
3. #How to use tes5edit to automatically clean mods#

Remove Interior Fog V2 - Full Version.espĬould anyone tell me what does this do mean exactly? Processed Records: 389, Undeleted Records: 0, Elapsed Time: 00:00 Processed Records: 389, Removed Records: 0, Elapsed Time: 00:00 Processed Records: 1219585 Elapsed Time: 00:09 Checking for Errors in Remove Interior Fog V2 - Full Version.esp Background Loader: Building reference info. Removing: FortNeugrad02 "Fort Neugrad Prison" Removing: ReachwindEyrie01 "Reachwind Eyrie" Removing: AbandonedPrison01 "Abandoned Prison" Which version of TES5Edit do you use? I'm using the pre-release version 3.1.2 of TES5Edit and I can find those 3 proclaimed ITM's! But recommendations to act counter to an author's directions should always be handled on a case-by-case basis, and with clear and justifiable reasons for doing so.

#How to use tes5edit to automatically clean mod#

Are there cases where a mod author says "don't clean my mod" and the mod should still be cleaned? Sure, of course there are mod authors certainly aren't infallible. But encouraging a general disregard of a mod author's directions is dangerous and will only lead to more stupid users who feel justified that they know better than the mod author does. I stated in my original comment that if everything is done correctly, there shouldn't be any problems created by attempting to clean my mods. It's that particular advice and line of reasoning that I'm objecting to. I feel that making a blanket statement like that is wrong and will lead to trouble for certain users and mod authors. The earlier posts in this thread seem to suggest that it's fine, perhaps even advisable, to ignore a mod author's statement regarding cleaning, and that mod author's who make such statements should always be suspect.

My point here is that there's nothing to be gained, and only the possibility of screwing something up, if a user goes against my recommendation and decides to clean my mods. If I make a mistake and a dirty edit gets past me, then this should be brought to my attention so I can properly fix it. There is no good reason to clean my mods. I'm aware that you "can't fix the users," but you can avoid breaking them further by making generalized statements telling them it's always perfectly safe to use "Remove Identical To Masters records" to clean files even if a mod author says not to do this. I don't know why people do it, and I agree that it's dumb, but people do it.

#How to use tes5edit to automatically clean mods#

But some people either don't know this, or they get lazy, or otherwise think that because they've been told that it's perfectly fine to ignore what a mod author has stated on their mod's description page, that it's probably also okay to ignore those other "recommendations" about cleaning mods one at a time.

Thank you.īelieve me, I know that you shouldn't load and clean multiple mods at once. I'm not sure why I received several comments about LOOT warnings, but if there was an issue at least it looks like it's been addressed. Thanks for letting me know about my mods. *the mods in the screenshot haven't really been organized yet, as I'm still in the process of installing new ones and figuring out what to clean or not.Īpologies if this was explained elsewhere and I missed it >_< I just want to make sure I don't break something on my first attempt, before continuing. There's an SKSE-Scripts mod, as well as PapyrusUtil, Distant Decal Fix and Stable uGridsToLoad in MO so far, and I don't know if they require cleaning. I've read through several places/guides already, like here īut the number of things really does seem quite small.Īlso - I understand that it's usually very important to clean mods in order to avoid conflicts and potential in-game wonkiness/ CTDs, but although I just started attempting to mod Skyrim for basic stability/bug-fixes, I did end up with a bunch of stuff in my Mod Organizer folder that I'm not sure should be cleaned or not. I'm wondering if there's a comprehensive list of things I should definitely NOT clean (in order to avoid breaking them or creating conflicts where there would be none, etc.), or if that list is so small that it shouldn't be a problem? esm files, I got the impression that I should use it to clean pretty much everything except skyrim.esm, the unofficial patches and a very small number of mods that contain intentional dirty edits. So, after reading/watching tutorials for TES5Edit and using it to clean my main.