scopekrot.blogg.se - Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect

Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect mod#
Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect skin#
Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect mods#

I use KS hair and chose the hairstyle named “Rough Sketch”.įor this simple tutorial I won’t consider extra customization like modded eyes, brows, custom races, etc. – Hair name (if you use custom hair), you can see the name of the file in the bottom right of your screen when you hover the hair slider. When you are done tweaking and painting, write down a couple of things (take a screenshot or a piece of paper or a txt file, or just keep it in your mind if you have a good memory):

Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect mod#

To get better facial features I use another mod called “ Expressive facegen morphs” – it’s a total game changer 😀 Go nuts and make it as pretty or funky or whatever you like. You’ll get to the menu with all the sliders to customize your character’s appearance. (Then press the ~ key again to close the console or nothing will work LOL). To get the racemenu in game you just have to open the console with the ~ key (or \ depending on your keyboard – basically that key that’s up there to the left to the number 1), then type showracemenu and press enter. – Open an existing game and access the racemenu – Start a new game (if you want to skip all the Helgen stuff and get to the character creation quickly I recommend this mod: Alternate start) Let’s get started, I’ll do this with you and create my NPC follower Owen, while I type this tutorial.

Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect mods#

It DOES NOT WORK with High Poly Head, COTR or similar mods that change the head mesh (I can’t help you there, sorry :P). WARNING: this method only works with the vanilla meshes or Expressive Facegen Morphs and similar mods that just slightly alter the vanilla face. Seems a lot of stuff, but you’ll get around this if you follow my steps.

NPC Nif Merge (don’t worry if it’s for Skyrim LE we’ll see later).

Bethesda Creation Kit (very important! You can find it on the Bethesta website after you log in with your account).

Beards and Brows retextures, and basically whatever you like to make your NPC as you intend to.

Eyes mods (I use Natural Eyes as a vanilla eyes replacer).

Hair mods (if you want to add better hairstyles – KS hairdos and Apachii Sky hair are both good).

Skyrim special edition creation kit incorrect skin#

Skin textures (my favorites are: Botox, Bijin Skin, and Tempered skin for males).

Racemenu (it gives you additional sliders to customize your character, but you can stick to the vanilla version if you want).

A bunch of mods, if you feel fancy (mostly optional):.

A mod manager (I use Vortex, but you can choose what you like).

I won’t go too deep into detail with meshes and textures because I still have to figure out that part, but basically if you use the racemenu mod and a few other mods that make your NPCs look pretty, your character will look pretty too, without much of sculpting and adding extra stuff.īut enough talk, let’s go to the real stuff. Here’s what we’ll be doing: a semi-standalone NPC with the custom face I make with the advanced racemenu (more on that later), that can be used as a follower or spouse or both.Īlso you can use part of this tutorial if you just feel the need to change the face of some vanilla NPCs that you don’t like very much. So I thought to write down this quick and I hope easy to follow sort-of-tutorial of what I do and what works for me. I almost cried, I actually didn’t, since I’m a grown woman, but in the end, I managed to get what I wanted.

I searched left and right, found a lot of useful resources, but also struggled to keep up because for a reason or another, things didn’t work or pieces were missing, or I had to follow hours and hours of videos with a lot of info I didn’t need just to get to what I needed. So I started to look around for tutorials and guides and fixes to start my journey in the worlds of mods.Īnd boyyyy was it hard. I used other vanilla NPCs or followers made by other modders (you are awesome, BTW), but I knew they weren’t 100% my folk as I imagined them, and since they’ve been with me for so long that I now considered them a part of my family, I just had to do them myself. When I went back to play Skyrim in my current Fantasy obsession (aka trying to rewrite my first novels and make them better) I knew I had to recreate my characters as followers in the game.