These mods squash most of those bugs, as well as make the game look better. It's no secret that Skyrim is an incredibly buggy game. Make sure to follow each mod's instructions carefully when installing them. While we endorse all the following mods, there's no guarantee that they'll work perfectly on your system, or work when running alongside each other. Important: Mods can be finicky pieces of software. Here are our favorites from across the spectrum. Some will add new enemies or weapons, but others just help the game run smoother. You can find Skyrim mods for almost any occasion on Nexus Mods or from the Steam Workshop. You can get LOOT from its official Github page here. If the app finds any issues, it'll tell you what they are and how to fix them. LOOT will automatically sort your mods for you, making sure that they don't cause any errors when they run. The best standalone app for that is LOOT, the Load Order Optimization Tool. If you're not going to use a mod manager like Vortex, then you'll still need a way to manage your mods' load order. Vortex is a complete mod manager for Skyrim, along with other games like Fallout and Dark Souls. If you scroll down you'll find links to NMM too, if you prefer to go old-school. You can download Vortex from its Nexus Mods page here. Vortex can help manage which order your mods load in (very important for Skyrim), quickly download or delete mods, and even set up "profiles" so you can run different sets of mods at different times. NMM is still available, but the Nexus team recently released a heavily upgraded version called Vortex. The best place on the internet to find Skyrim mods is Nexus Mods, and for years they offered their own app called Nexus Mod Manager (NMM) to help users organize and keep track of their downloads. Follow the instructions inside the README file to install it into your computer's main Skyrim directory. You'll want to use the "classic build" download links.
You can download SKSE from its official website. This add-on is mandatory for most Skyrim mods.
The Skyrim Script Extender (SKSE for short) helps Skyrim understand and use mod files, which it wouldn't be able to do normally.
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