I don't think it is worth it to try differing mods from differing authors (not yet at least since this is new to me) as there is a strong possibility I'm sure from my own limited knowledge of coding that there are usually several to MANY different ways to accomplish the same tasks and merging something from different authors could easily turn into a CTD extravaganza Which I've thus far managed to avoid with LOTS of reading, asking questions, sheer luck and a jumbo roll of Gorilla tape!īECAUSE I'm a reader, I DID check your signature link and that reminds me of the Tech tree path id already started before I ran into this strange disappearing city plan issue I experienced last week. I'm going to search out some reading material and maybe try to find a couple of mods I use from the same author and see if i can get them to play nicely together. Thank you again for the swift and thorough response. I am definitely on board to find out more about the internal workings of the mods I use because that helps a great deal knowing the why to the why when something isn't doing what I've expected it to do. Thank You Much! Since I'm prone to "evening refreshments" after work and the last thing I need is to bork my main file.It sounds very much like a separate profile/save file for testing is in order here. It's a great learning experience, however, if you are interested in getting to know how the mods you use work internally. It can almost be like building a mod from scratch at certain points, depending on what you are trying to merge and how you are merging them.
I've merged a lot of mods over the years, and these are some of the issues I encountered. Any compatibility patches that required the original mods, and any mods that have the originals as masters, would have to be rebuilt using the new internal structure of the merged mod.You need to be very careful in merging mods with scripts or that require a script extender, as there may be references in the scripts that expect parts of the original mod to be present in their original forms to work.ba2 files that come with the mods you want to combine into their loose components and correctly combine those loose components manually in the correct order so that the overwrites match the order in which you merged the mods (Merge Mods may do this automatically now, I haven't used it in a long time). The downfalls, however, can be significant: In terms of benefits, the main one is reducing the number of. There is a script for FO4Edit that can do it, and a separate program called Merge Plugins that does something similar. There are, indeed, a couple of ways to combine mods.
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