About this video

meg321 has taken the skse memory patch we all love and cherish and made it obsolete as well as improved it! Watch video for details. And check out the comments from a user who posted about it at SOT.

The mod can be found at: http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/72725/?

The required preloader can be found at: http://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/75795/?

from user of mod Joe99999: "Skyrim has now officially been fixed for good. Ive just gone from running a 400 plus modded skyrim including Sands of Time on windows XP with SSME and safetyload to Windows 7 64 bit and the new Crashfixes v10 mod with the new memory setting in the crashfixes.ini (something like useOSallocators=1 i think its called)

The difference is phenonenal. Load times have gone from 30 to 60 seconds down to just 14 to 20 seconds max. The skills menu overhauled by the ordinator mod has gone from taking 5 to 10 seconds to load up to less than 1 second. ILS gone. Corrupted saves gone. ctds gone. All gone. Memory blocks are a thing of the past. Skyrim has a completely new memory management system that bypasses the old system entirely.

Before i would have to cut down draw distance to more or less the same in the exterior world as it was in any interior cell. Now i can set draw distance to the maximum distance and the game runs super smoothly. I run practically every major mod on nexus as well at the other website.

Its gone from struggling like an 80 year old asthmatic running a 100 mile marathon to the same guy flying on a private jet. So if anyone complains about Sands of Time crashing the new minimum specs needed to be asserted. Just as unmodded Skyrim can run on a dual core processor but the HD pack needs a quad core minimum, a fully modded skyrim needs the following specs imho...

1) Windows 7 64 bit
2) The crashfixes v10 mod with the new memory setting in crashfixes.ini set to 1 not 0 i.e. useOSallocators=1 and you also need the preloader mod from nexus to make it work properly
3) enblocal.ini expanded memory x64 set to false and compression set to true
4) SSME or the SKSE patch and safetyload are redundant and can be removed
5) the other usual optimizations like texture compression (though this might not even be needed anymore)

i.e. Skyrim can now be modded to your hearts content and yes this time with Sands of Time as well!

The only remaining issue with SoT is the occasional bit of stuttering but thats a minor thing. Everything is just... instant now. Snappy. "