Timescale: In Oblivion, for example, when you set the timescale too low, it would prevent a certain quest from advancing. You could fix this by resetting the timescale to the default value (30 in Oblivion) until you are done the quest and then reset it back to your preferred time. That should work for Skyrim as well if you encounter a similar issue. Of course, that doesn't mean there won't be other consequences for Skyrim. However, I've been setting my timescale for Oblivion and Fallout 3 for years and never had a single issue with it and have had it set to 5 for Skyrim for over 30 hours of play without issue.
Yes but the other one had only had dawnguard tweaks. There was also an issue with dunmer vampires having a mismatching skin tone for their face and body. This one only has the minimum required tweaks.
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In Oblivion, for example, when you set the timescale too low, it would prevent a certain quest from advancing. You could fix this by resetting the timescale to the default value (30 in Oblivion) until you are done the quest and then reset it back to your preferred time. That should work for Skyrim as well if you encounter a similar issue.
Of course, that doesn't mean there won't be other consequences for Skyrim. However, I've been setting my timescale for Oblivion and Fallout 3 for years and never had a single issue with it and have had it set to 5 for Skyrim for over 30 hours of play without issue.
Edit: I stand corrected