1. No Hope Tester News

Filters.Add XBox One, Playstation 4, PC SSE, Classic, or VR in the title of your post so posts can be filtered! Using Mods. You may not post about questions that are answered in the FAQ. If you are brand new to modding work through this before asking where to start. A comprehensive list of many guides and resources covering a wide variety of topics.

No Hope Tester News

A community curated list of 'essential mods.' . Tips for figuring out what's causing your issues! Maintained by. Community Discussions based around various themes.Making Mods.

and. Everything you need to know about the Creation Kit!. Modding Skyrim: Modder's Edition Use this and the CK Wiki together to start creating!Talking Mods.Hop in and chat with other members of the community!General Rules. Be Respectful. We have worked hard to cultivate a positive environment here and it takes a community effort. No harassment or insulting people.

No Piracy. If you submit a link to or explain how to obtain pirated material you will be banned. If you promote piracy or seek help in modding a pirated game you will be banned. This includes sharing/rehosting a mod without the original author's express permission. This is not debatable. No we don't care about your views on the finer points of copyright law.

When you sign up for Nexus you agree to a ToS that says you will not do these things. We agree with and abide by that policy. End of discussion.

Tag Your NSFW Content. There are a wide variety of body meshes and armors that are NSFW. Posting about and discussing the use of these is fine.

Sexual content ( galleries / screenshots that involve sexual acts) is not. No Memes. This is a sub centered around the discussion of modding and creating mods. Memes and gameplay stories do not contribute to this whatsoever. No Screenshots (except to ask for help). Screenshots do not contribute to the discussion of modding or mod creation. Please take your screen archery to.

Screenshots in the context of asking for help are acceptable. FollowPosting Rules. Do your research. Provide all necessary information.

See for more information.Related Subreddits.Related Websites. (NSFW). Falskaar was. It's just that it had a pretty shitty tendency to freeze you in place whenever the villain showed up and then ended on a blatant deus ex machina.People talk about how bad certain video game endings were, but Falskaar. It felt rather insulting. At least with most games you have some degree of agency in the ending, even if its just the appearance of control.

With Falskaar you're literally frozen in place in the middle of a fight while the villain monologues at you, runs for the McGuffin, and then gets killed by a random dragon. Even mods with really good writing have this problem, too, across the various Fallout and TES games. Problem is that the devs usually have design guidelines that dictate the flow of most/all dialogue, so it all ends up sounds relatively cohesive and similar. If you deviate from that at all, you run the risk of sticking out like a sore thumb. Even if the writing is technically very good, it's still going to be jarring, like a well acted scene that just doesn't fit into an otherwise steady movie.My go to example of this has to be Interesting NPCs. I love the mod, still play with it, but basically none of those characters sound anything like the main game.

They talk for far too long, are far too poetic, and the same is true for your possible replies to them as well. I think it's a shame if modders have to stick to Bethesda's fairly limited story telling range, but there must be a balance somewhere to avoid it feeling too jarring. On that note I think Autumn Leaves for Fallout: New Vegas hits that mark fairly well. I've only played The Lost City once but I remember it being pretty good about it as well. I think more quest mods need to try to assume as little as possible about the player's character in general or otherwise give a myriad of dialogue options to fit different play styles.Bethesda's Thieves' Guild quests have good and bad examples of this.

Your initial encounter with Brynjolf provides reasonable dialogue from Brynjolf which relies solely on information the game has on the player's character (your money) and offers a couple of different responses for the player. The same questline does make some potentially erroneous assumptions about your character's morals, however. The same questline does make some potentially erroneous assumptions about your character's morals, howeverYeah, I mean it's fine to assume that a character joining the thieves' guild is a bad guy who likes to steal things, but it took a weird swing toward 'noble brotherhood of larceny' which just doesn't make any sense.That questline also has an example of another error which is common in player-made questlines - railroading the player. Like insisting that the player needs to sell their soul to Nocturnal in order to have a chance of defeating this one fairly ordinary dude.

If questlines involve major commitments like that, then they should either be: flagged up right from the start (e.g. I first got into the ES series with Oblivion.

I'll use the Mage's Guild in Oblivion vs. Skyrim:Oblivion: 'So you want to be a mage, huh? Go to the seven cities in Cyrodiil, and get a recommendation from each to go play with the big boys. You done that?

Do these next tasks:.Go get a staff.Go spy on the Count of Skingrad.Go grab an Ancient Elven Helm.Camp out for a week to learn about black soul gems.Check up on our necromancer spy.Go wipe out some vampires so that bitchy count you spied on will tell you that Mannimarco's back.Mannimarco's back, and we haven't heard from Bruma. Go check it.My advisers deserted me with useful items. They are now dead to me. Go get the items back.Cap that asshat that tried to drown you in a well.Go kill Mannimarco and settle this.

BTW, I need to sacrifice myself, you're Arch-Mage now.' Skyrim: 'Man, we found some sort of glowing disco ball. Can you go get the staff that matches this? You're Arch-Mage now.' Tbh I liked ESF in theory, but in practice it just became a slog.

It’s been a while, but as far as I remember all it really did was make you do a lot of radiant quests and be a certain level. I really don’t like that stuff—I never play radiant quests if I can avoid them.I would have liked it if it was handled like the big heists you have for the Thieves Guild to control a hold. Basically you can go on a quest with Aela and kill a big ass evil animal in a specially designed dungeon, or maybe Farkas takes you to Vilkas takes you to siege a bandit fort—or maybe you do it on your own. But it’s unique and specially designed around a new experience, not randomly generated.That said, I get that all of that is outside of the scope of what a mod can reasonably do, and is more of a complaint about the base game. I just felt like ESF was a band aid that only worked for some people—just not me. My beef with the Thieves Guild is that it assumes I'd quietly let Maven shit-talk me WHEN I AM ALSO THE LISTENER. That quest should've tracked my DB progress and allowed me to dismiss her threat to 'get the DB on me' on the basis I am the one who freaking hands out contracts and thus pissing in my cereal might not precisely be the wisest thing, because while it's true that only Black Sacraments please Sithis, there's no rule anywhere stating a DB member can't murder the hell out of someone who's rubbing them the wrong way, they just w.

IntroductionWorld in conflict is a real-time strategy title developed by Massive Entertainment and it is set during the ‘ glasnost’ Soviet reforms. The game is oriented towards the tactical aspects of warfare, as you position troops and gain territory in real-time. There isn’t resource gathering in the game and its aim is to basically achieve the submission of Soviet forces.In a similar fashion to some other strategy titles, you can bring the console up by adding a command to the existing shortcut of the game. There are few available commands to use in the console so it is best to use any of the available trainers for the game. Activating the consoleTo activate the console you need to right-click on the ‘ wic.exe’ file, found in the folder ‘ Program Files/Sierra/World in Conflict’, and from the dropdown menu hover your mouse-pointer over ‘ Send to desktop’ (7 th from the bottom) and choose ‘ Desktop (Send to desktop)’ from the menu which just appears. Note that the game may also install directly in the ‘ C:’ directory, and not necessarily in ‘ Program Files’.Right-click on the shortcut for the game and click on ‘ Properties’ found right at the bottom.

Under the ‘ Target’ heading and inside the quotes, enter ‘ –console’ with the space. This will enable the developer console to satisfy your cheating needs. CheatsYou can activate the console during game play, by pressing the ‘’ key twice. After it comes up type any of the following:CameraFreedom – Enables you to freely move your camera in the map, as opposed to the restricted views available by default. You can also assign a key in order to save you the trouble of bringing up the console and typing every time. Go to ‘ My documents/World in conflict’ and create a text file called ‘ wicautoexec.txt’ and type ‘ bind key camerafreedom’, where you can choose any key instead of the brackets.cmdlist– Displays a list of commands available for use in the console.UnlockAllMaps– Will unlock all the single-player mission maps.WinGame – Useful if you want to move onto the next mission. TrainersIf you wish to apply the trainers to the game you can find them here:With these you can get things like unlimited mission points, invincible vehicles or extra tactical points.

The version indicated works with the same patched version of the game. As usual, info documents are available with the trainer packs.