

Which is why I stuck with Wrye Bash for mod installations for Skyrim instead of moving over to NMM. So mods with multiple optional files would be much easier to screw up the install of. Mod authors never took to the Nexus's new versioning system OR to the idea that optional files should be a totally separate entity. OBMM and FOMM never had that problem because it worked exclusively from the archive name and the names of the esps/esms. I would guess that you deliver the DLC support from the same Nexus page so it sees it as a different "version" of something that's already installed and wants to update it. The last time I used NMM it used the metadata (specifically the mod name, Nexus page location and version number) to attempt to determine if it was an update to an already installed mod or not.

I really should repackage it as a full 1.23 release with everything.

While the mods spotlighted originally all continue to have a solid place, there are a few others that deserve the same recognition as they have left an essential impact on the nearly 15-year-old game.WTF is NMM doing to my fucking mod? It's not like Fellout is an obscure edge case doing weird shit. Some mods may seem more expansive than others, but all of them can bring something new to the game that makes it a whole new experience. That is partly because of the brilliant modders that continue to build on and create new content for fans to enjoy. Updated July 30, 2021, by Chris Birsner: Even in 2021, the Fallout 3 community is still going strong today. But which of these excellent add-ons stood out above the rest and are must-haves for those who want to play a new version of Fallout 3? These modifications range from adding additional story arcs to enhancing the look of the game, including the basic textures of the buildings and the environment as a whole. RELATED: Fallout 4: 10 Pieces of Cut Content (That It’s So Unfair We Never Got) Despite the amount of content players could tackle in the base game, there were always people looking to add more to the classic. This is especially true for Fallout 3, which had a vast open-world set in Washington D.C. Mods are always fun to implement into games as they create a whole new experience.
