F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Comparing Skyrim and Skyrim SE highlights differences in gameplay, features, and performance.

Comparing Skyrim and Skyrim SE highlights differences in gameplay, features, and performance.

Comparing Skyrim and Skyrim SE highlights differences in gameplay, features, and performance.

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TacticalxTiger
Junior Member
48
06-21-2016, 05:28 PM
#11
Enb isn't that advanced for SSE at its present stage. Every SSE configuration looks much less impressive than my previous setup.
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TacticalxTiger
06-21-2016, 05:28 PM #11

Enb isn't that advanced for SSE at its present stage. Every SSE configuration looks much less impressive than my previous setup.

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Lustius
Junior Member
21
06-22-2016, 07:22 AM
#12
Your previous configuration also falls short in terms of reliability: enjoy the CTD every half hour. Plus, I’m eager for you to acknowledge that this issue has long affected modded Skyrim by telling me it’s fine for me!
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Lustius
06-22-2016, 07:22 AM #12

Your previous configuration also falls short in terms of reliability: enjoy the CTD every half hour. Plus, I’m eager for you to acknowledge that this issue has long affected modded Skyrim by telling me it’s fine for me!

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0_x
Member
157
06-22-2016, 07:31 AM
#13
Nope, Enb isn't that advanced for SSE at its present stage. Every SSE configuration looks much less impressive than my oldrim setup. Edit: lol double post, updated Dec 8, 2016 by Pohernori
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0_x
06-22-2016, 07:31 AM #13

Nope, Enb isn't that advanced for SSE at its present stage. Every SSE configuration looks much less impressive than my oldrim setup. Edit: lol double post, updated Dec 8, 2016 by Pohernori

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SkyZzeurs
Member
65
06-30-2016, 05:43 AM
#14
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SkyZzeurs
06-30-2016, 05:43 AM #14

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riptide1680
Member
169
07-04-2016, 11:52 PM
#15
I do that, perhaps try it again or skip the comments.
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riptide1680
07-04-2016, 11:52 PM #15

I do that, perhaps try it again or skip the comments.

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rayray7673
Junior Member
7
07-05-2016, 07:52 AM
#16
The difference lies in the setup—your sessions load fresh content, maps, and animations just as a regular game would. If you're having issues, check your save files for CDTs. Avoid the worst-case scenario of a completely broken install and complaining about CDTs.
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rayray7673
07-05-2016, 07:52 AM #16

The difference lies in the setup—your sessions load fresh content, maps, and animations just as a regular game would. If you're having issues, check your save files for CDTs. Avoid the worst-case scenario of a completely broken install and complaining about CDTs.

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GraFiKa
Member
58
07-06-2016, 02:45 AM
#17
I've repeatedly reinstalled the older versions, never reusing previous saves. The main benefit is stability (you can even acknowledge that). Some here claim it's "bad" for modding since most favorite mods are already available elsewhere. It was a surprisingly quick time given how much better modding on SE is compared to modding for FO4. The only possible point is that these trade-offs don’t matter much when you’re essentially getting the same game. However, most people buying SE are very few in number; most received it for free thanks to long-term discounts on Skyrim and its DLC, plus the legendary edition. If you haven’t played Skyrim yet and want to use many mods, it’s worth considering the newer version. But for most, the choice comes down to whether you prefer navigating CTD, loading orders, and multiple reinstalls—or opting for a more stable version with most mods already available, looks decent (though not as top-tier as ENB), and was completely free anyway.
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GraFiKa
07-06-2016, 02:45 AM #17

I've repeatedly reinstalled the older versions, never reusing previous saves. The main benefit is stability (you can even acknowledge that). Some here claim it's "bad" for modding since most favorite mods are already available elsewhere. It was a surprisingly quick time given how much better modding on SE is compared to modding for FO4. The only possible point is that these trade-offs don’t matter much when you’re essentially getting the same game. However, most people buying SE are very few in number; most received it for free thanks to long-term discounts on Skyrim and its DLC, plus the legendary edition. If you haven’t played Skyrim yet and want to use many mods, it’s worth considering the newer version. But for most, the choice comes down to whether you prefer navigating CTD, loading orders, and multiple reinstalls—or opting for a more stable version with most mods already available, looks decent (though not as top-tier as ENB), and was completely free anyway.

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Creeper1958
Member
61
07-06-2016, 02:53 AM
#18
I was trying to highlight how much more volatile Oldrim seems to be. A lot of mods have already been adapted, but not all require the same setup. RaceMenu and ECE are still issues to solve. Without SkyUI, the mod ecosystem relies heavily on that, so many changes are necessary. Getting a custom character that looks authentic is essentially porting your original face preset from Oldrim. You won't need to reinstall everything unless you really want to. The same applies to SSE—you'll have to reset the same files. Right now, only a few people are abandoning their complete configurations for SSE as it stands. The current ENB presets for SSE still feel quite awkward.
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Creeper1958
07-06-2016, 02:53 AM #18

I was trying to highlight how much more volatile Oldrim seems to be. A lot of mods have already been adapted, but not all require the same setup. RaceMenu and ECE are still issues to solve. Without SkyUI, the mod ecosystem relies heavily on that, so many changes are necessary. Getting a custom character that looks authentic is essentially porting your original face preset from Oldrim. You won't need to reinstall everything unless you really want to. The same applies to SSE—you'll have to reset the same files. Right now, only a few people are abandoning their complete configurations for SSE as it stands. The current ENB presets for SSE still feel quite awkward.

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sacapatates
Posting Freak
843
07-10-2016, 12:19 PM
#19
It's funny how people say SE is easier for modding now because it runs 64-bit, letting more mods come through. But honestly, I just read that too—just another confirmation of what I already knew.
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sacapatates
07-10-2016, 12:19 PM #19

It's funny how people say SE is easier for modding now because it runs 64-bit, letting more mods come through. But honestly, I just read that too—just another confirmation of what I already knew.

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ImJaWe
Member
67
07-16-2016, 07:56 AM
#20
It really depends on the hardware and mods. In this situation, because modding was important, variable stability is a solid consideration.
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ImJaWe
07-16-2016, 07:56 AM #20

It really depends on the hardware and mods. In this situation, because modding was important, variable stability is a solid consideration.

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