If you're recognized by all as Nerevarine, or if you're in the Temple faction, you're permitted to wear Indoril armor.
Permissions and credits
Credits and distribution permission
Other user's assetsThis author has not specified whether they have used assets from other authors or not
Upload permissionYou are not allowed to upload this file to other sites under any circumstances
Modification permissionYou must get permission from me before you are allowed to modify my files to improve it
Conversion permissionYou are not allowed to convert this file to work on other games under any circumstances
Asset use permissionYou must get permission from me before you are allowed to use any of the assets in this file
Asset use permission in mods/files that are being soldYou are not allowed to use assets from this file in any mods/files that are being sold, for money, on Steam Workshop or other platforms
Asset use permission in mods/files that earn donation pointsYou are allowed to earn Donation Points for your mods if they use my assets
Author notes
This author has not provided any additional notes regarding file permissions
File credits
This author has not credited anyone else in this file
Donation Points system
This mod is opted-in to receive Donation Points
Adds additional conditions to the Ordinator death-sentencing when they catch you wearing the Indoril cuirass/helm.
Ordinators will ignore/permit you wearing their armor if you're:
1. Recognized as Hortator & Nerevarine.
It's made in your likeness, no?
or
2. In the Temple faction.
Are you not in the same "order" said armor is "sacred" to?
Technical:
Only edits that one line of dialogue - not any armor, and not the associated script.
Spoiler:
Show
SameFaction == 0 & B8_AllNerevarine < 50
Safe Ordinator Armour was the only similar mod I found here, which specifically edits the Indoril Cuirass and Indoril Helm, from what I can tell. The changes in this mod will apply to any armor the script recognizes as Ordinator armor, including High/Necrom/Hands (etc.) Ordinator equipment.
