ok. So, Im not a modder, and actually have a life and no time to learn modding to the extent of knowing where a file goes just by extension.I see a couple of references to a file structure of "landscape/trees." and " data meshes" and " data textures". There is no folder labeled "landscape/trees" anywhere in the Data folder. Is this a folder I need to create or .......?
would be nice if they were organized into their proper folders. I mean I can figure out where they go, but someone thats brand new to modding might have dificulty organizing these without the proper file structure.
I would love to be able to use your Custom Foliage in a mod I'm making centered around an island in southern Morrowind. If this is okay, please let me know! Full credits would of course be given in the mod description!
I'm looking for tree resources for a Fallout New Vegas mod i'm working on. These would do just fine. But one question. Are these completely custom built meshes? Or, are they changed Skyrim meshes? I only ask this because porting a Skyrim mesh into a FNV mod, then uploading it to Nexus is considered a no-no. But if they are completely custom built meshes, it should be fine to port/convert these meshes without any issues.
another quick question, why does anvil_leafs01 have 2 _n files anvil_leafs01_n anvil_leafs01_ n
A readme, explaining things like this would probably be of a lot of benefit to modders so that they know right off what they are for, without having to load them up into photoshop or gimp to find out what the difference between the two files is, or why they are both needed.
Nexus says I didn't download this so I can't endorse, but I wanted to let you know that I love the philodendron type leaves and have been planting them everywhere the last few days.
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Thanks for any assistance.
This is the perfect way to start a sentence, if you want any help.
~Jyggalagman
anvil_leafs01_n
anvil_leafs01_ n
A readme, explaining things like this would probably be of a lot of benefit to modders so that they know right off what they are for, without having to load them up into photoshop or gimp to find out what the difference between the two files is, or why they are both needed.