We've only picked the very best Skyrim mods, but there are so many available that we've had to break them down by category.
The fewer mods you’ve installed, the easier it will be to pinpoint any problems or conflicts. You don’t need to fire up the save after every mod, but it’s worth checking a few times during the process to make sure everything’s working.
What I like to do is create a new, unmodified game, get somewhere like Riverwood and then create a save that I can use for testing. It’s also recommended to do a clean install of Skyrim and start a new game, especially if you’re going to be throwing a lot of mods into the mix.
Also, a huge credit to Cabal120 whose fantastic green cave textures I used as a base to create my own.Watch on YouTube How to install Skyrim modsīefore you start turning dragons into 'Macho Man' Randy Savage, there are a few things you’ll want to install first. This included the textures for dirt cliffs in caves as well. I've also covered the normal green cave textures, along with giving blackreach rocks their own textures, and changing the cave rocks to have their own normals for better visuals. The good news is that it's flagged as an ESPFE so it will not take up a spot in your load order. Unfortunately, an ESP is also required due to the funky way multilayer parallax meshes react to the ice shader so I had to disable it from applying to every mesh that I changed. I also also used this same process along with added transparency to the icicles in the caves, which have their own textures. So I decided to do something about it and this mod aims to completely change the visuals of ice caves for the better by replacing all of the ice cave meshes with ones utilizing multilayer parallax to achieve this effect. I'm not sure about everyone else but it always kind of bugged me how the ice caves in Skyrim never really felt like actual ice, but some walls and rocks with crappy white paint slapped on them via the ice shader.
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