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Thank you. I figured as much, But you know what I was hoping for. Oh well.
An alternative option would be to buy the game on GOG to get access to the old version, and then install the new version here from Steam.
I still have my installation disk, nine years old. But it will only take me to STEAM to install.
Don't know GOG. Will check.
Your key word "INSTALLED"
Re-read what I wrote.
2. Copy the GOG version.
3. Paste the GOG version to some other location.
4. "Uninstall" the "Installed" version from GOG, leaving the "Pasted" version else-where.
5. Install Steam version of updated FO4 as normal.
$39.00 But, is it a separate install, not using STEAM?
Not sure I understand. Why not simply play the GOG version (un-modded) on drive E,,, and leave the STEAM (modded) version on D alone. (gotta go have a smoke... Later}
Found this.
Copilot
When installing the same program on two different external drives, there shouldn’t be any inherent conflict. However, it’s essential to consider a few factors to ensure smooth operation:
Drive Letters: If both external drives are connected to the same computer, make sure they have different drive letters (e.g., one is assigned as “E:” and the other as “F:”). This way, the operating system can distinguish between them.
Installation Paths: During installation, choose different installation paths for the program on each drive. Most software installers allow you to specify the installation directory. For example:
Drive 1 (E:): E:\Programs\YourSoftware
Drive 2 (F:): F:\Programs\YourSoftware
Registry Entries: Some programs create registry entries during installation. These entries store configuration settings and other information. When you install the same program on two drives, ensure that the registry entries don’t conflict. Most modern software handles this well, but it’s still a good practice to verify.
Dependencies: If the program relies on specific libraries or components (DLL files, shared resources, etc.), ensure that these dependencies are correctly installed on both drives. Otherwise, the program may not function correctly.
Updates and Patches: When updating the program, apply the updates to both installations. Sometimes updates fix compatibility issues or security vulnerabilities.
Remember that the program itself doesn’t inherently conflict when installed on multiple drives. It’s the system configuration and management that matter. If you encounter any issues, check the points mentioned above and adjust accordingly. 😊
See, there is your problem, you are expecting to be able to use the "play" button in Steam or GOG's service .. Nope, you create a shortcut to the Game Launcher for the GOG version, which does not require online authentication. You need no hooks to the OS, just the ability to right click.
You have it reversed. You use the GOG version offline, and for modding, and use the new updated Steam version online for Vanilla.