Difference between revisions of "TES4Edit/Mod cleaning tutorial with TES4Edit"

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imported>Brumbek
imported>Brumbek
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Take notice of its size so you can see the effect of the cleaning afterwards.
Take notice of its size so you can see the effect of the cleaning afterwards.


= The clean process =
= The cleaning process =


== Warming up ==
== Warming up ==
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[[Image:Pic040-Mod Selection Dialog.png|mod selection dialog|250px]]
[[Image:Pic040-Mod Selection Dialog.png|mod selection dialog|250px]]


In order to use this tool to clean, you should load only one mod: the one you want to clean ''(there is a technique which allow to load several and clean one by one, but more on this later)'' The tool will also load Oblivion.esm, since all master plugins are also loaded, and every mod depends on it.  
In order to use this tool to clean, you should load only the mod you are cleaning and any other mods that the mod you are cleaning depends upon. Generally, this means you will only tick the specific mod you are cleaning but if the mod modifies another mod, that mod is required to be ticked as well. The tool will also load Oblivion.esm, since all master plugins are also loaded, and every mod depends on it.  


So, to proceed, first deselect all the mods already checked (defined by the mods you have currently active). In order to do so quickly, right click on the window and then choose “Select None”  
So, to proceed, first deselect all the mods already checked (defined by the mods you have currently active). In order to do so quickly, right click on the window and then choose “Select None”  
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