I can tell that the one graphics mod you are using is one to make the Shrine of Azura bigger. I used to use that one when I first played the Special Edition on my original Xbox One.
I recently had a friend of mine from grade-school* build me a high-end gaming PC. Currently, I've been trying to get Morrowind to look more modern (I'm following a couple of guides that another modder suggested to me on pastebin.com). Wish me luck!
*The school I went to has Pre-school, Kindergarten, and all 12 grades in one building, with head-start right across the street. It's an independent school system (i.e. not affiliated with the county school-system) in a small town, but it recently got some major overhauls! I, myself, graduated in late spring of 2014; most of my friends are class-mates who graduated with me. Even my girlfriend was in my graduating class! I'm not sure if I'll go to college/university; I struggled desperately with math, and I'm not at all thrilled with science, unless it's astronomy (I just love looking at the night sky!).
hahaha, of course I wish you luck in all my friend, that project of yours looks very good, morrowind is one of the most notable sagas in the saga that has taken out bethesda.
I will give you some advice, as long as you have the opportunity to go to university, try it, since not everyone can afford the opportunity to study in an environment as unique as the university, it is an experience that you can only experience once , anyway, that's life, it's your decision, and our own decisions are what really make us grow,
I am hoping to go to either York or Toronto University, if I do go (both are in Toronto, Ontario, Canada). I'm not sure if I mentioned it, but I'm Autistic (I have Asperger's, or "high-functioning Autism"), plus I have agoraphobia (a fear of large crowds), so I'm not sure if I would be able to handle being on another school-campus. I don't have high opinions (AT. ALL.) of the education system; I refuse to wear a uniform; and my religion forbids me from learning science (except for basic astronomy, that is, acknowledging the existence of other planets and stars and extra-terrestrial races, but anything like astrophysics or astrobiology is blasphemous; I'm a firm believer in magic. My dreams are often vague, metaphorical predictions of my immediate- or very-near-future). Also, I'm nowhere near being able to afford any kind of post-secondary (I believe it's called) education; shoot, I can barely even afford to eat at McDonald's! However, I am hoping to begin working on a franchise of science-fiction/fantasy mash-up novels (my own creation) by next year. They draw heavy influence from The Elder Scrolls, as a matter of fact, as well as various real-world cultures, with inspiration also derived from some of my other favourite franchises; hopefully they'll sell well, and then I can actually afford to go somewhere.
Curious, very interesting, honestly, I am a person who hates human agglomerations hahaha, before I had problems in it, and I have become accustomed to them for a long time, I still hate them, I do not like them.
Well, what is said, the best decisions are those that you make, what more does it take if you have to wear a uniform or something else, always the best, what is good for you
The exact reason they're so cheap in america: the government doesn't care about our health, they just want as much money as they can get, and they don't care how they get it, even if it means offending or killing someone else in the process. There's also nothing in the constitution saying that they have to tell us anything, especially the truth, hence all the secret projects; there's also nothing in the constitution forbidding them from collecting every little detail about everyone in the world, from how many times we've blinked our eyes to when we last had an itch and where it was on our bodies to what we like to eat and drink to where we like to go shopping and EVERYTHING in-between. Who knows? Maybe one of those details might be important for determining what they can charge us on our taxes and bills, or maybe it'll be just what they need to have a "legitimate" excuse to kill us. Yeah, that's the american government for you...
Honestly, I am not someone who understands the government very well, not even my country, I am not against good government, I will not be the person with the most knowledge of all, but for me they are all the same, they already have good intentions or they call themselves dictators, absolutely everyone, benefit from their back, no matter where they are. And so, justice is done, because that is how we are all over the world, my teacher, always said that talking about politics was always a waste of time provided we had better things to talk about where we know what we are talking about.
I only live and I will continue living while I remain. I'm just here to share my game trip (I have not finished the game yet, I had a game in which I defeated Alduin for the first time, but I missed the game hahaha, and now, I'm back on that mission)
Funny thing: I've poured EASILY10000+ hours of my life into Oblivion, and NOT ONCE did I make it past delivering the Amulet of Kings to Jauffre (in fact, I've only ever delivered the Amulet to Jauffre JUST ONCE, and that was so long ago, I can't even remember if I actually did; I only assume I must have at some point because I've been certain I have in the past); however, I have completed the Mages' Guild quests, as well as a Daedric quest or two, along with a good number of side-quests, especially the home-ownership "quests".
In regards to Skyrim, I must have racked up at least 5000 hours playing it over the years, probably more (I'm guessing more like 6000+), on every platform it's been released on (including approximately 100 hours playing the Special Edition on my PS4 and original Xbox One (not the Xbox One S or the recently-released Xbox One X)), and, again, the most Main Quest-line progress I've made was to defeat Sahloknir (the dragon Delphine has you kill to prove to her that you're the Last Dragonborn), and, again, that only happened once (on my PS3, many years ago, I think before the DLC even made its way to the PS3). I usually follow a routine when creating a new character in Skyrim: after escaping Helgen and following my chosen companion to Riverwood, I finish looting Helgen, then clear out the bandits in the mine near Riverwood, then perform the side-activities in Riverwood, finally making my way to Whiterun City and doing a few favours for the citizens there, before tackling the Main-Quests. I used to go from Riverwood to the carriage outside Whiterun City, taking it to Solitude (Haafingar being the first Hold listed in the Prima Guide's maps-section), but I've since found that Bethesda developed a small order to which Holds to go to so one can "ease into" the various challenges that Skyrim offers, namely starting with doing activities in and around Riverwood, then going to Whiterun, probably tackling either Falkreath or The Reach next, then either Eastmarch or The Rift, then all the way to the other corner of the map with Haafingar, Hjaalmarch, The Pale, and, finally, Winterhold. I've found that this order to the Holds will get the player used to tackling tougher challenges at the appropriate character-levels, that way one never feels overwhelmed; the exact order, of course, is always up to personal preference; I'm usually of a high enough level to take on the Forsworn and their Hagravens in The Reach by the time I finish clearing out Whiterun Hold, but, depending on one's play-style and, more importantly, character-level, one may want to tackle Falkreath Hold after Whiterun Hold, as my understanding is that it has quite a number of bandit-infested dungeons, so will be good for a player who's still struggling at that point; again, my understanding is that both Eastmarch and The Rift have a good number of high-level challenges, though I think Eastmarch more-so than The Rift, what with the numerous Giant camps around the sulphur pools and hot springs.
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regards
*The school I went to has Pre-school, Kindergarten, and all 12 grades in one building, with head-start right across the street. It's an independent school system (i.e. not affiliated with the county school-system) in a small town, but it recently got some major overhauls! I, myself, graduated in late spring of 2014; most of my friends are class-mates who graduated with me. Even my girlfriend was in my graduating class! I'm not sure if I'll go to college/university; I struggled desperately with math, and I'm not at all thrilled with science, unless it's astronomy (I just love looking at the night sky!).
I will give you some advice, as long as you have the opportunity to go to university, try it, since not everyone can afford the opportunity to study in an environment as unique as the university, it is an experience that you can only experience once , anyway, that's life, it's your decision, and our own decisions are what really make us grow,
greetings
Well, what is said, the best decisions are those that you make, what more does it take if you have to wear a uniform or something else, always the best, what is good for you
I only live and I will continue living while I remain. I'm just here to share my game trip (I have not finished the game yet, I had a game in which I defeated Alduin for the first time, but I missed the game hahaha, and now, I'm back on that mission)
best regards
In regards to Skyrim, I must have racked up at least 5000 hours playing it over the years, probably more (I'm guessing more like 6000+), on every platform it's been released on (including approximately 100 hours playing the Special Edition on my PS4 and original Xbox One (not the Xbox One S or the recently-released Xbox One X)), and, again, the most Main Quest-line progress I've made was to defeat Sahloknir (the dragon Delphine has you kill to prove to her that you're the Last Dragonborn), and, again, that only happened once (on my PS3, many years ago, I think before the DLC even made its way to the PS3). I usually follow a routine when creating a new character in Skyrim: after escaping Helgen and following my chosen companion to Riverwood, I finish looting Helgen, then clear out the bandits in the mine near Riverwood, then perform the side-activities in Riverwood, finally making my way to Whiterun City and doing a few favours for the citizens there, before tackling the Main-Quests. I used to go from Riverwood to the carriage outside Whiterun City, taking it to Solitude (Haafingar being the first Hold listed in the Prima Guide's maps-section), but I've since found that Bethesda developed a small order to which Holds to go to so one can "ease into" the various challenges that Skyrim offers, namely starting with doing activities in and around Riverwood, then going to Whiterun, probably tackling either Falkreath or The Reach next, then either Eastmarch or The Rift, then all the way to the other corner of the map with Haafingar, Hjaalmarch, The Pale, and, finally, Winterhold. I've found that this order to the Holds will get the player used to tackling tougher challenges at the appropriate character-levels, that way one never feels overwhelmed; the exact order, of course, is always up to personal preference; I'm usually of a high enough level to take on the Forsworn and their Hagravens in The Reach by the time I finish clearing out Whiterun Hold, but, depending on one's play-style and, more importantly, character-level, one may want to tackle Falkreath Hold after Whiterun Hold, as my understanding is that it has quite a number of bandit-infested dungeons, so will be good for a player who's still struggling at that point; again, my understanding is that both Eastmarch and The Rift have a good number of high-level challenges, though I think Eastmarch more-so than The Rift, what with the numerous Giant camps around the sulphur pools and hot springs.