F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Yes, an SSD can improve performance when modding games by providing faster load times and smoother gameplay.

Yes, an SSD can improve performance when modding games by providing faster load times and smoother gameplay.

Yes, an SSD can improve performance when modding games by providing faster load times and smoother gameplay.

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_ImVentrix
Member
143
09-23-2016, 02:59 AM
#1
The topic clearly states the issue. I believe I've addressed my own question, but I still wish to inquire if any modding specialists can offer advice on using SSDs during game modifications.
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_ImVentrix
09-23-2016, 02:59 AM #1

The topic clearly states the issue. I believe I've addressed my own question, but I still wish to inquire if any modding specialists can offer advice on using SSDs during game modifications.

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Potansky
Member
166
09-23-2016, 04:47 AM
#2
if you're having loading problems, yeah it'll help, if you're not, then there's no point in putting it on an SSD
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Potansky
09-23-2016, 04:47 AM #2

if you're having loading problems, yeah it'll help, if you're not, then there's no point in putting it on an SSD

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Razmoto
Member
141
09-23-2016, 08:24 AM
#3
In short, yes—slow city loading might be improved by switching to an SSD.
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Razmoto
09-23-2016, 08:24 AM #3

In short, yes—slow city loading might be improved by switching to an SSD.

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Larnyy
Member
62
09-23-2016, 08:57 AM
#4
Remember to store all mods and Skyrim separately from the 64x/86x program folder and Steam data. Keep everything on the same drive, whether HDD or SSD. From what you’ve experienced, loading with around 120 mods takes about 7 seconds, while a full load can take up to a minute and a half.
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Larnyy
09-23-2016, 08:57 AM #4

Remember to store all mods and Skyrim separately from the 64x/86x program folder and Steam data. Keep everything on the same drive, whether HDD or SSD. From what you’ve experienced, loading with around 120 mods takes about 7 seconds, while a full load can take up to a minute and a half.

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LunaDoll
Member
193
09-23-2016, 09:36 AM
#5
You're still getting familiar with this setup, but it sounds like you've organized your games and mods across different storage devices. The Steam program folder is on your SSD, while your Skyrim and other games are in a folder on your HDD, plus a NMM folder for mods also on the HDD. Virtual setup is on the HDD as well. This arrangement can help with performance since SSDs are faster than HDDs. PS—did you think faster loading times would matter more on an SSD or an HDD? Edited March 27, 2016 by Made In Canada
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LunaDoll
09-23-2016, 09:36 AM #5

You're still getting familiar with this setup, but it sounds like you've organized your games and mods across different storage devices. The Steam program folder is on your SSD, while your Skyrim and other games are in a folder on your HDD, plus a NMM folder for mods also on the HDD. Virtual setup is on the HDD as well. This arrangement can help with performance since SSDs are faster than HDDs. PS—did you think faster loading times would matter more on an SSD or an HDD? Edited March 27, 2016 by Made In Canada

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J_DerpCake
Junior Member
29
09-23-2016, 03:13 PM
#6
Absolutely fascinating! It seems like a big shift in performance once you get the setup right. From what I've noticed, my game's stability improved dramatically—from a complete freeze to smooth gameplay for several hours. For your reference, it’s smart to move Skyrim files to a fresh folder on your SSD and set up that folder as a trajectory in Steam. You’ll likely find it helpful to check out Gopher's YouTube channel if you're new to modding; I’ve been doing it for about a month now and can confidently say it makes a huge difference.
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J_DerpCake
09-23-2016, 03:13 PM #6

Absolutely fascinating! It seems like a big shift in performance once you get the setup right. From what I've noticed, my game's stability improved dramatically—from a complete freeze to smooth gameplay for several hours. For your reference, it’s smart to move Skyrim files to a fresh folder on your SSD and set up that folder as a trajectory in Steam. You’ll likely find it helpful to check out Gopher's YouTube channel if you're new to modding; I’ve been doing it for about a month now and can confidently say it makes a huge difference.

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Tyler_MC
Member
227
10-07-2016, 03:41 PM
#7
If you plan to install an END, think of it as the main component that delivers a powerful impact. Watch tutorials on the installation process. Many friends ask about the visual quality of my game only to discover they didn’t launch the ENB manually. Unless told otherwise, stick to LOOT and NMM. With enough experience, switching to a mod manager becomes possible but adds more complexity in features and functionality.
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Tyler_MC
10-07-2016, 03:41 PM #7

If you plan to install an END, think of it as the main component that delivers a powerful impact. Watch tutorials on the installation process. Many friends ask about the visual quality of my game only to discover they didn’t launch the ENB manually. Unless told otherwise, stick to LOOT and NMM. With enough experience, switching to a mod manager becomes possible but adds more complexity in features and functionality.

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Gunner3212
Member
159
10-09-2016, 11:38 AM
#8
I’m reviewing the NMM beginners guide on Gophers channel. Regarding stability, it’s important to ensure your game files are stored on the SSD for optimal performance. If you’d like, I can walk you through the steps to move your Skyrim installation and mods to the SSD while keeping your NMM content on the HDD. Just let me know if you’d like a detailed guide on that setup process.
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Gunner3212
10-09-2016, 11:38 AM #8

I’m reviewing the NMM beginners guide on Gophers channel. Regarding stability, it’s important to ensure your game files are stored on the SSD for optimal performance. If you’d like, I can walk you through the steps to move your Skyrim installation and mods to the SSD while keeping your NMM content on the HDD. Just let me know if you’d like a detailed guide on that setup process.

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Swagbot14
Junior Member
1
10-09-2016, 12:30 PM
#9
It seems the mod organizer is quite intricate, lacking the convenient features found in NMM where you can simply install mods directly into the app. If this matters for stability—keeping the game running smoothly—I might give it a shot. What do you think?
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Swagbot14
10-09-2016, 12:30 PM #9

It seems the mod organizer is quite intricate, lacking the convenient features found in NMM where you can simply install mods directly into the app. If this matters for stability—keeping the game running smoothly—I might give it a shot. What do you think?

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Some_Dunkus
Member
190
10-09-2016, 01:01 PM
#10
I'm currently working and can't access my previous setup. It seems you've been active with these forums recently—maybe check out "Skyrim modding" for some guidance. I'm here to offer moral support anytime.
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Some_Dunkus
10-09-2016, 01:01 PM #10

I'm currently working and can't access my previous setup. It seems you've been active with these forums recently—maybe check out "Skyrim modding" for some guidance. I'm here to offer moral support anytime.

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