This forum is to be used for all discussions pertaining to Bethesda Softworks' The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind and its Tribunal and Bloodmoon expansion packs.
I try to be careful when installing mods so that I don't create conflicts. Now, some modders will list, by name, those mods that cause compatability issues. Other mod creators, however, just state which grid coordinates their mod uses.
So, I'm hoping somebody can tell me exactly how to determine which cells a mod occupies. I have looked at the construction set already and I've checked the various topics under "cells," but I haven't been able to figure out how to deternine exactly where mod landmasses and the like are located.
If somebody could, in layman's terms, provide me with instructions on how to do this I'd be much appreciative.
Thanks!
Spoiler
testingtest12
Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup. Spoiler
testingtest12
.......All those moments ... will be lost ... in time ... like tears in rain.
I don't know if this will help, but consider using the TES Plugin Conflict Detector. Unlike TEStool, which looks for conflicts between the main game and all mods, TESPCD looks for conflicts among mods, then displays them in datalbase column/row mode with the ability to sort on a variety of fields. Personally, I've found it very useful for locating area conflicts.
To the Righteous belong the fruits of violent victory. The rest of us will have to settle for warm friends, warm lovers, and a wink from a quietly supportive universe.
[QUOTE=fable]I don't know if this will help, but consider using the TES Plugin Conflict Detector. Unlike TEStool, which looks for conflicts between the main game and all mods, TESPCD looks for conflicts among mods, then displays them in datalbase column/row mode with the ability to sort on a variety of fields. Personally, I've found it very useful for locating area conflicts.[/QUOTE]
Okay, thanks Fable, I'll check into that
Ideally I would like to be able to deal with conflicts before they happen, just by prevention. But if all else fails I can use the above tool in conjuction with installing a new mod while making sure to create a separate slave slot so I can easily deselect it.
Spoiler
testingtest12
Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup. Spoiler
testingtest12
.......All those moments ... will be lost ... in time ... like tears in rain.
It was suggested to me when I first loaded Abu's Retreat and discovered it floating six feet above a lake outside Pelagiad, and inaccessible. It pinpointed an area conflict with IndyBank. Sure enough, when I removed IndyBank, the lake vanished and Abu's Retreat was once again on dry land. But I was unaware that the IB mod had a bank branch in Pelagiad, so I was at wit's end.
To the Righteous belong the fruits of violent victory. The rest of us will have to settle for warm friends, warm lovers, and a wink from a quietly supportive universe.
[QUOTE=RebelousDarkElf]This may sound like a stupid question, but what is the "Construction Set"? I'm not a computer guy, so forgive me![/QUOTE]
The 'construction set' is a CD included in the PC version of the game. Basically, it is a building tool/software that allows you to change and modify the game. This is what the modders use to create their plug-ins, and those who are really skilled can employ it to make a completely new game; such mods are referred to as "total conversions."
Most modders, however, use it for things like new quests, new landmasses, houses, weapons, armour, new textures/meshes etc.
Spoiler
testingtest12
Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup. Spoiler
testingtest12
.......All those moments ... will be lost ... in time ... like tears in rain.
