With MO you can just create a profile for that one mode and test it. Lets say you think one mod out of the 100 mods you downloaded is causing a CTD. That isn't possible with any other manager.Īnother example. You do this without adding any files to oblivion. So you could play your 100+ mods on the default profile and play the overhaul on the new profile. With MO you can just create a new profile for the total overhaul.
Lets say you have a 100 plus mods and you come across a total overhaul that doesn't work with any other mods.
For a newbie it might be best to start off with another learn the ins and outs of it and then use MO if needed.įor a simple example why MO is so great think about this. Mod Organizer is the best manager but it is beyond many people. Not saying it's impossible to run it without problems whilst using a ton of mods, but running into problems with mods is normal. It could be a pain, especially given Oblivion isn't exactly well optimized by itself, let alone when you strap a ton of mods to it. The rest comes down to getting the mods and following the instructions. I also recommend the archive invalidation for oblivion (automatically does the proccess for you -which is neccessary for most mods), as well as boss to sort your load order if you're going for more than just a handfull of mods.Īs for the graphics to be maxed out like in the youtube videos"you're going to have to choose between 2 routes, OBGE or enb -you can't use both at the same time. Oblivion mod manager and wrye bash is what you should be using instead. But using the nmm by default will either cause you problems with most other mods or won't install them properly. It's only ideal with very few which specifically mention it, and it's alright with some that only require for you to drag and drop. Don't use the nexus mod manager to install all your mods on oblivion.
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