#Oblivion mod guide 2019 install

I have the gog version of Oblivion, if it matters. While sorting, BOSS checks for load order errors such as incompatibilities and missing requirements, and notifies you of any issues that it detects.

#Oblivion mod guide 2019 install

Would it be relatively straightforward to use MO2 for Oblivion, as it is for Morrowind and Skyrim? If so, why isn't it frequently recommended, as it is for those games? It seems like OBMM or Wrye Bash are the standards here, but I don't understand what makes them so much better than MO2 unless certain mods simply won't install without them, which would be disappointing. Load order sorting for TES IV: Oblivion Setting the right load order for your mods is a crucial step to enjoying a stable modded game. By comparison, Morrowind and Skyrim are both simple and standardized now under MO2. The whole process made me give up on modding Oblivion. I saw some recommendations for Wrye Bash, but I don't really understand it as a mod manager and the last time I asked I was linked to some 100-page manual that I frankly don't have time to deal with.

Worse, if I recall correctly from several years ago, there were several mods that required some other mod manager (OBMM I think?) which was just cumbersome to use compared to MO2. Furthermore, a stickied comment in Wrye Bash says MO2 isn't supported, which leads me to believe there must be frequent problems (the Wrye programs work fine through MO2 in Morrowind and Skyrim, and I use them strictly to create patches). I'm struck by the fact that it has no recommendation for MO2. I haven't modded the game in some time, and looking at, for example, this guide: Unfortunately, it seems more complicated in Oblivion. Thanks Nitefox for this post (I get lost trying to find these kinds of things on nexusmods) and for the guide following it 1. The ability to create different profiles and quickly turn mods on and off, mostly keeping the install folder clean, has made modding much, much easier. This guide is really everything needed to get back into this beloved game when the graphics don't necessarily stand the test of time. For Morrowind and Skyrim/SE, and even Enderal, Mod Organizer 2 has become essential for me.