I will write down here any new findings, as for the time being I've only ported some mods adding NPCs. I am assuming that you know how to make mods for Skyrim and use the Creation Kit. This mini guide will show you how to port your Skyrim mods to Skyrim Special Edition (SSE). 3.4.3 Bald character (hair mesh not rendering in game).
3.4.2 Vanilla NPCs with black or pixelated face.3.4.1 NPCs pink face (face texture not loading).3.2 Open the mod in the SSE Creation Kit.3.1 Install the original Skyrim mod in the SSE folders.Thank you!Įdited by PeterTran, 27 June 2012 - 09:00 PM. But I find the details dialog to suit me for now, but probably once my mods get bigger I'll need this. It will at least group them by their type unlike the details dialog.Īnd thank you for this, I will give it a try. Its perfectly safe to use that app to browse for refs. You have just made my life that much easier.
Now it will open the form of your modded reference Click the Objects tab and double-click on the found entry. Type in one of the reference ID's that you wrote down and search for it. Now close this window and from the main CK menu choose Edit->Find Text. Write down these IDs of any entries that interest you. Expand this column header and you will see that it is the Reference ID. However, if you scroll this window to the right and look carefully at the column header between the "Editor ID" and "Offset" headers you will notice that there is a narrow almost hidden column header that at first glance looks simply like a divider.
The annoying thing about this window is that double-clicking any of the entries does not do anything useful (such as opening the modified item's form). A window pops up showing which references have been changes or added as well as which cells are affected. Click on the mod in the file list then click the Details button. In CK, select File->Data from the main menu.
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