![]() If it's dead and within my settlement boundries I want it gone and I want the resorces it contains. Anyone know of a mod for this?Īlso I would like to find a dead thing mod that REALLY scraps EVERYTHING dead, all of it. I want to know how much of each resorce I have without having to manually scrap every item for contents. I am tried of scrolling through a list of endless items in my workbench. I am looking for a mod that will break down all junk into its base componets as it is added to the workbench. I still can not scrap raiders, gunners, and super mutants, that I know of, there may be more. It lets you scrap a lot of dead things, but not all. Scrap Dead Things, does what the title says. Spring Cleaning lets you scrap most everything within the settlement boundries. If your game crashes during play or on startup, open the Plugins tab of the manager and make sure that your load order is arranged correctly.I've been digging through the Nexus site looking for mods to add content to the scrapping process. Once the download completes and you have read all of the installation instructions provided by the creator, simply double-click on the mod or select it and press the Enable Mod button (the green checkmark on the left) to install and activate the mod. When you find a mod you want to install, simply click on the files tab of the mod's Nexus page and select the files / version you want to download, then click Download With Manager on those files. To login, click on the profile icon in the bottom-left corner of the manager window - keep in mind, the popup may open behind the main NMM program window. Once you've created an account and installed the manager, log into your Nexus account in the manager to enable direct downloads. Nexus Mod Manager is the easiest way to install many mods for Fallout 4, as it eliminates most of the hassle of installing mods manually. The video above explains how to install mods via NMM.īefore Installing any mods, follow the instructions above to back up your game files and enable modding for Fallout 4. If this line already exists, make sure that the value is set to 1 and not 0. In Fallout4Prefs.ini, scroll to the bottom to find the section. SResourceDataDirsFinal=STRINGS\, TEXTURES\, MUSIC\, SOUND\, INTERFACE\, MESHES\, PROGRAMS\, MATERIALS\, LODSETTINGS\, VIS\, MISC\, SCRIPTS\, SHADERSFX\ ![]() In Fallout4.ini, repalce the line sResourceDataDirsFinal=STRINGS\ (under the section), with: In order to make your copy of Fallout 4 mod-friendly, you need to edit two configuration files, Fallout4.ini and Fallout4Prefs.ini. ![]() In the case of Fallout 4, these are found (by default) in:Ĭ: > Program Files (x86) > Steam > SteamApps > Common > Fallout 4Ĭ: > Users > My Documents > My Games > Fallout 4Ĭopying these files will ensure that, in the event of a catastrophic failure on your part (or if you just want to start from a clean install), you don't have to download and re-install the game. The first step to modding any game is to make a backup of all of your games files, including any loose configuration files. ![]() WARNING Installing mods requires you to add to / remove / alter the main files of the game - ALWAYS use caution when installing mods.
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