You will experience less issues with mods if you install them in an organized way :<\/p>\n
–
\ncreate an ‘oblivion-download’ folder on your desktop. Download the
\narchives files in that folder (rar, zip, 7z files etc). It is always
\nuseful to have a copy of the original file you downloaded in case you
\nneed to reinstall a mod later.<\/p>\n
– create an ‘install’ folder in your ‘Oblivion\/Data folder’.<\/p>\n
– open the archive file with winrar and extract all files to that install folder<\/p>\n
–
\nopen the install folder and read the instructions from the mod. There
\nare always differences with how mods are installed. It comes down to
\nthis – copy all .esp, .esm files and folders such as Textures, Meshes,
\nMusic etc… to your Oblivion \/ Data folder.<\/p>\n
– it is also
\nhelpful to create a ‘readme’ folder in ‘Oblivion\/data’ where you will
\ncopy the instructions (readme files) from your mods.<\/p>\n
– once you have copied the files from the install folder, you can delete the original copy from the install folder.<\/p>\n
–
\nread the sticky threads in the forum for more details about installing
\nmods, especially about mod interactions\/ conflicts and Archive
\nInvalidation methods.<\/p>\n
– also, at the very least, download OBMM (Oblivion Mod Manager) so you can reorganize the loard order of your mods more easily<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
You will experience less issues with mods if you install them in an organized way : – create an ‘oblivion-download’ folder on your desktop. Download the archives files in that folder (rar, zip, 7z files etc). It is always useful to have a copy of the original file you downloaded in case you need to reinstall a mod later. –… <\/p>\n