I keep a list of websites for this purpose. I will start in my SCRIPT mods folder and visit the website for each item and ensure the mod creator has given word it is compatible. This one should be really easy if you categorized all of your mods. If you did step two, and you are getting errors, then KEEP YOUR GAME AND MODS UPDATED - If you want your game to perform optimally, you should keep it's content up to date.Your user experience is YOUR responsibility. Be aware that some mods may conflict with others, this will also be defined in official MOD literature. PAY VERY CLOSE ATTENTION to the game version required by the MOD. READ THE BLOODY MANUAL - Someone took the time to write documentation, do not insult their intelligence by ignoring it! People are sick of answering stupid questions which are already covered in the user guide.See post 11 for a tool which automates folder sorting. I test new mods one at a time to make sure nothing is broken before I categorize them. A 'temp' or 'work' directory can be used to test newly installed mods before you categorize them. If you do not know what a mod does, do not use it until you know for certain what kind of functions it adds or removes from your game. When you organize your stuff it makes finding bad mods easier. Be creative, use your own naming conventions. ORGANIZE THAT CESSPOOL - YOUR 'MOD FOLDER' - Categorize each CC you collect in folders - script mods should be no more than 1 folder deep.You don't have permission to view the spoiler content.
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