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Докладване на проблем с превода
Get SKSE and SkyUI. There's a link on the mod thread above.
http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/3863/?
SkyUI link^
Don`t we all? WoW UI is kinda too similiar but least its easy to play regards most of players there care never learn their class role.
You don't need to be a computer programmer..
Go here http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/?
Make an account. Download the Nexus Mod Manager to start with. Browse mods. If you like how something looks click the download with NMM button from the files page. Double click it in the mod manager to install or uninstall. Its easy.
Obv. there's more to it than that but its easy to get going.
Do what Hedge recommended and get SKSE + SkyUI.
Not only are they both good to have, but a lot of mods require them.
Well, I definitely agree in part. It is a shame that something like user interface for the PC is not a priority for programmers anymore. But modding, especially with Skyrim, becomes half the fun of the game. It is definitely less about fixing problems than it is truly making the game tailored to the individual. I think that if you browse around the nexus (focusing on mods for those things you'd really like to change immediately, first) you'll begin to have fun with Skyrim. At least I truly hope so. It has the potential to become your environment more than any game I have played in recent memory. Not that my memory is stellar.
I think bottom line is that im just to busy to have to worry about building a game that suits me...thats why i pay money to be entertained. I do have to give kudos to all of you who take the time to come up with these mods.
Thxs Hedgie, It was worth a shot :P
I play vanilla for most games and enjoy it fine. After a while, I became frustrated with some of the stupid and annoying things we all find in there, so I started to pick up a mod or two to deal with those problems. Then I added a few more just to make things more interesting.
Generally, mods can be an excellent way to get more enjoyment and value out of your game purchase.
BUT
Adding mods WILL cause you headaches and unless you are careful, it can trash your entire game. This is the part where very experienced modders take issue with my "dire warnings" but if they were honest, they'd tell you about all of the nightmares and headaches they went through while they were learning. These forums are chock full of people complaining about all sorts of problems and the answers almost always come down to using mods (improperly or otherwise).
If you are getting into mods, add them one at a time and read everything you can, including comments from other players. My personal rule is pick the ones that have been around for a while, still get support from the author and have mostly positive comments and reviews. When you add them one at a time, you will know quickly if there is a problem and can get rid of the mod. If you add a bunch at once, you won't be able to identify the problem and will have to go through them one a time anyway to sort it out.
I also prefer to use the Workshop because this site already has its hooks into my system, so I'm not taking on increased risks by going there. Using Nexus is totally different. It's annonymous and you are completely on your own when you choose to allow a random internet stranger to input code on your system. Like it. love it or hate it, it is a risk and anyone who tells you different is lying.
If you are smart about it, it can turn a great game into the best game you've ever played. If you rush in like a dufus, you'll be back in here posting stuff like "MY SKYRIM IS BROKEN".
I guess for a lot of us adding the mods is half the entertainment. I do recommend that you give the game another shot; it does take some time to grow accustomed to. But it isn't for everyone, and if you are used to MMOs I am sure it is quite a change. Skyrim might not be your thing and there is certainly nothing wrong with that.
That being said, mods enhance a game, they don't change it fundamentally so it you're unhappy with the game in general then mods are unlikely to change that in all likelyhood.
The UI is easy to fix though as has been pointed out already.
You take that risk everytime you download an email or look at a webpage...
If you're really that worried about someone slipping a virus into a package (if a a mod is a popular one someone will have spotted it) then open the package yourself and take a look - ESM's and BSA's are Skryim-only packages, if it has an .EXE onboard then you might have cause to wonder.
Besides, what makes you so comfortable that Workshop items aren't malware infected? You think Steam actually checks the contents of whats uploaded?