oldladyonthemoon

Time to revive this old thread, since I eventually switched to Linux! Successfully, this time. I installed Linux Mint 19.3 Xfce and managed to make it work as I wanted. This version offers NVidia drivers for my graphic card which solves many problems I had in the past. Now everything I could do under Windows 7, I can do under Linux! I can use Unity to make my game almost in the same conditions I could under Windows 7, I have a slight overheating problem with it though. I followed a tutorial about how to limit computer overheating problems with Linux and added the recommended tools (TLP, Thermaid and CPUfreq) and I'm happy with them. The tutorial is here. As for the overheating problem with Unity, I can start an additional fan by pressing a button on the keyboard; I don't like it much to use that button but it's far better than having to rely on fans that I cannot control directly. That's what I like in the MSI computers. I'm getting used to it slowly but I'll make it eventually: After struggling with the settings, I eventually managed to have my main programs start centred on the screen. The settings was not clear at first sight, which is why it took me several days to get it. The trick is setting "Minimum size of windows to trigger smart placement" to "large", the default setting being "small" and selecting "At the centre of the screen". I was missing a clock that could be installed on the desktop, I found one today: Time Zone Clock (aka Cairo-Clock), link to the developer's site. The store offers a wide range of apps to use, among them a vast quantity of games: Linux Mint also offers nice customization for their environment allowing to choose different windows themes, light and dark. I easily found the right look for my installation. I also spent part of yesterday evening searching for background images and here is my desktop today: Looks like I'm on the right track now. Here are my computer specifications:

It's extended copyright, sort of, by Zenimax (that owns Bethesda); quoting Zenimax Terms of Service, paragraph D. Game Mods: If the developer of the mod is also its owner, the developer has copyright on it.

Did you try the files I uploaded here and the tutorial I wrote here? Last time I tried the CK for the special edition it couldn't generate the LOD; was this fixed?

It looks like you wrote your script backwards. Let's see this. This should be good: if (CW01A.IsCompleted()) npcname.RemovefromFaction(CurrentFollowerFaction) npcname.AddToFaction(MQ101StormcloakFaction) endIf How do you define npcname? You have excellent reference pages: about Papyrus functions in general here: https://www.creationkit.com/index.php?title=List_of_Papyrus_Functions about conditions functions here: https://www.creationkit.com/index.php?title=Category:Condition_Functions about events here: https://www.creationkit.com/index.php?title=Event

Off my head, you need to set the walls that have windows "Emission" to exterior lighting and choose the weather accordingly to the place where your house is. Sorry, I've done that a long time ago, my memory is a bit weak. You can download my Whitewater farm mod and take a look if you want.

That explains...

Welcome back then!

Not that expensive in fact. Is it a desktop or a laptop? My laptop is two year old, cost me more and is less performant than your new build.

How much did this cost you? Not morbid curiosity on my side but I'd like to compare what you say about performance and the price you had to pay for it.

Welcome to TESA!

Not everyone can use console commands; they are irrelevant.

Thank you for telling me something I've known for a long time. I said "You cannot use the existing fast travel system to fast travel into an interior cell." The existing fast travel system has nothing to do with console commands.

I don't know much about your tastes in video gaming but there are some games around you may not have played yet. What about old games? No fancy textures, lots of text to read, top down, and the like? The first video games I ever played were the Jeff Vogel's Avernum series and I loved it so much that I bought it again recently. The whole series of games was remade but I wanted the original versions, the one I fell in love with back then, and I found them on GOG. The seven games are available under the title Avernum: The Complete Saga; you won't need to buy the series that are listed at the bottom of the page. And the price should please you! Jeff Vogel committed other games that are also available on GOG, here. I hope this helps.

I wish you the best with Zorro!

You must start the game to be able to access the mods on the menu page.