Even with the Special Edition released, modding Skyrim's original release is still getting plenty of new mods all the time. It's an overwhelming number to sort through, which is why we're here to help find and install the Skyrim mods you should use in This is our guide to the best Skyrim mods, sorted into categories that will make it easy for you to find what you're looking for.
And if you're looking for Skyrim Special Edition mods , follow that link to our separate collection. First up we'll cover how to get started modding your game along with some essential improvements. Check our other pages for all the best quest mods, new skills, and everything else you can imagine. Page 1: Getting started - How to install mods, patches, interface, and textures Page 2: Content mods - quests, characters, creatures, and places Page 3: Gameplay mods - weapons, skills, systems, and tweaks.
Now that you've found some mods you'd like to try, here are the tools you can use to get them working. Again, make sure you read the pages for each of your mods: many of them require specific steps and instructions.
Replacing the Nexus Mod Manager is Vortex, a newer program for organizing your mod loadout. Available from the Nexus Mods website , just like most of the mods on our list, it will handle everything for you. It's easy to use and makes downloading, activating, and deactivating mods a breeze.
It's also useful in that it supports tons of other games, like The Witcher 3, Fallout 4, and many more. Not every mod on this list requires it, but many do, including the essential SkyUI, so you're best off just installing it up front. SKSE is now available directly through Steam , but you can still find it here if you prefer manual installation. Load order is often very important when using multiple mods, and sometimes if mods aren't loaded in the correct order they won't work properly.
LOOT is a great tool for automating and customizing your load order, and will detect problems and attempt to repair them. You can also browse and use Skyrim mods via the Steam Workshop. It's easy to navigate and adding them to your roster is accomplish by simply clicking the subscribe button.
Keep in mind, more complex mods usually require a few more steps to install, and even if they appear in the Workshop they may require more steps to get running. It's no secret Bethesda's RPGs can be more than a bit buggy. There are glitches, optimization problems, and in Skyrim's case, a UI designed for consoles. Thankfully, long after the official patches stopped rolling out modders remain devoted to making the game more stable and usable.
Some modders, including LittleMsSam and KawaiiStacie , have even become so big they have their own websites for their portfolio of creations. Study our list of Sims 4 cheats to learn some serious life hacks and check out our list of best Sims 4 expansions to figure out which DLCs are worth digging into.
The biggest challenge with Sims 4 mods is figuring out which ones will still work. While some mods are regularly updated, some others have stopped working over time as new patches and features are added by EA. To get even more out of the game, check out our round-up of the best Sims 4 expansions and game packs.
If you need immortal Sims, free houses, and infinite money, you can check out our list of Sims 4 cheats. How do you install mods for The Sims 4? Luckily it's pretty simple, especially if you only want to make a couple tweaks. To install Sims 4 mods, you can drag and drop the mod folders you've downloaded into your Sims 4 "Mods" folder. The game should automatically have created one for you after you start up the game for the first time. Once you're in game, you'll also need to enable mods in your game settings by going to your Options menu under the Other tab.
You'll need to restart your game afterwards. Always check out the installation instructions for any mod you download just to be sure there aren't any more additional steps. Most should just be a quick matter of copying files over. Do keep an eye out for any dependencies your mods have, such as meshes creates by other modders that you'll also need to install. Many of the best Sims 4 mods affect the ways Sims interact with each other. The Sweet Tooth trait, for example, makes your sims better at baking and adds new moodlets to help them express their love of cake, while the New Hobby Traits helps encourage you to have your sim engage in their favorite activities to stay stress-free.
There are tonnes of traits available on ModTheSims in case you're looking for even more unusual choices to try out.
Want to try out several new traits at once? This mod lets you add more than three traits at a time: you just need to type a quick cheat code including the name of the desired trait to add it to your Sim. Download here. With the new Create-a-Sim tool in The Sims 4, you can spawn Sims of many different widths, but you can't alter how tall they are. This height slider from GODJUL1 lets you adjust the height of your Sims so that the world looks more naturally varied: just click and drag their feet in Create-a-Sim to stretch or shrink them.
The second version of Xmiramira's darker skin tones pack comes with some improvements on original colors and new makeup. No longer will you suffer a greyish pallor for your darker skinned sims. Check Out This Mod. As with most older games, the Victoria 2 modding community has taken it upon themselves to provide a number a graphics mods that bring the look of the game closer to current standards. It would be completely absurd to expect any mod to make the game look like recent AAA titles.
Not only does the mod add variety in terms of color, but it makes eveything easier to play as well. Country colors have been modified to make them more easily identifiable, while maintaining a sense of historical accuracy. Modder unmerged created custom flag designs to better reflect different government types within different countries. Some unmerged flag designs include minor changes to add historical accuracy, while others have improved quality for an overall better aesthetic.
This mod adds tons of detail to the map, showing more terrain and textures for land masses. Oceans have been improved as well, now showing topography and ocean depths. As you probably expect, this mod will take a toll on lower-end PCs.
It may not be as detailed as the normal mod, but it still looks better than what you get in vanilla. I remember one of the first games I ever tried in VR was an early version of Windlands, which revolves around using a couple of grappling hooks to get around an expansive beautiful world.
Just be advised, you better have built up a lot of resistance to motion sickness before you give this a try. Thanks to this simple mod by creator Kinetic, separating a limb from a torso should be as easy as breaking apart a KFC chicken wing.
These range from simple ports of Counter-Strike maps to masterfully crafted recreations of Star Wars locales. One of my favorites in terms of gameplay has to be the Death Pit Fortress, which is also one of the most popular. And therefore, frequently featured on YouTube videos the world over. Hell, they even added potions with effects like boosting your jump height or making you invisible.
This mod by creator Bickle puts real Dragonborn power in your hands by introducing Daedric blades, Akaviri Katanas, and all manner of weaponry found across the northern regions of Tamriel. It's all based on rotational power and kinetics so a range of gears and cogwheels have been introduced and are waiting for you to experiment with.
Of course, gearboxes, chain drives, conveyor belts, clutches, pulleys, and levers are also there to help bring your weird and wonderful creations to life. Some Minecraft mods add powerful magical items. Others add intricate machinery. Botania just adds flowers—but wow, what flowers. Flowers that heal you.
Flowers that feed animals. Flowers that turn hostile mobs against each other. Flowers that eat cake. Oh, and did I mention that you've can also use flowers to create a magical portal to a world of elves? If you want to try something wildly different from most other mods, Botania is it. Engineer's Tools is a simple Minecraft mod that makes mining above and under ground way more convenient. The mod's main feature is a craftable multitool that combines your pickaxe, wood axe, sheers, and shovel into a single item.
You still need the individual tools to craft the multitool, so it's not so much a cheat as an inventory convenience. It also adds a coal chalk marker that you can use in caves to leave navigational waypoints or mark points of interest. No one likes the feeling off having to trudge down a mountain only to clumsily stumble your way up another directly after. What this mod does is cut out the in between bits. Namely, point, click, and a rope bridge will magically appear to offer up a link between the two destinations.
Feel free to judge. Something has ended life as we know it. Buildings are in disrepair, and everyone has vanished, or so it seems. The Lost Cities, as the foreboding name suggests, spawns you into a city forgotten by time.
The goal? See how long you can survive this post-apocalyptic wasteland without succumbing to death. You know how there's basically no games where you get to be a soldier? Okay, so there's maybe one or two thousand , but Minecraft isn't one of them, so naturally someone found a way to mod it in. Okay, okay, so this one may be cheating. But what happens if you want to turn the tables?
What happens if you want an enormous city in a matter of seconds? Simply cycle through the creative menu, drop a block, right click it, and a building will magically spawn. Structures range from castles, to houses, all the way to tram stations. Everyone wishes they lived in a candyland, right? Well thanks to this mod, your wishes can come true, so long as you're happy to live vicariously through your Minecraft avatar.
Your tools are made of marshmallows, your armor is made of honeycombs, and the critters are made of rock candy. Perfect for anyone with a sweet tooth who doesn't mind getting a little sticky. How many times have you explored a new area only to be met with nothing but vast emptiness? Villagers are replaced by human men, women, and children, instead of the bog-standard villager.
Even villages have had a makeover to incorporate 11th-century Norman, North Indian and Mayan themes.
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