If you want to know more, the great guys over at Brodual posted this informative video late yesterday evening that goes into some more detail. So we can expect a number of day-1 and week-1 mods to be available. But it also means there may be some compatibility issues with non-ported mod versions.Ī number of popular modders - such as Elianora, Arthmoor, and Chesko - were given advance copies of the game and the creation kit. This means that we can expect the game to be more stable, as it has improved memory availability to make use of. In addition to the visual improvements for the special edition, the game is DirectX11 compatible and also a 64-bit title, compared to the original 32-bit release. While it might be possible to use some of the more basic mods without having a port made by the mod author, it is suggested that you use ported mods so that you are less likely to run into issues. You can find more information about this decision here. The two mods will then be totally different from that point onwards and will be in no way linked. All other information will be blank, including download stats, endorsements, comments, bugs and files. According to an excerpt from the Nexus, the duplicate feature will take care of the following:ĭuplicated mods will have the mod description, images, videos, tags and permissions copied over to a totally new mod page under the Skyrim: Special Edition game page. If you're a user of Nexusmods like I am, you'll see that the Nexus is actually giving the remaster its own mod link that modders and current mod authors can use for creating mods for the remaster.Īdditionally, the folks over at the Nexus have implemented a mod duplicate feature for all current Skyrim mods to make it easier for the mod authors to port their mods to the new game. Well, there is actually no impact on your current mod list, as the special edition is its own separate game in that regard.
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