I recently bought a new graphics card for my notebook, it was a Nvidia Quadro 3000m. The first time I start my machine after installing, it didn't show up on the. Wrye Bash Technical Readme Contents. 'If this is the first time you install this mod it's. Simatic Prosave V10 Skype. NLojack - For the wonderful BAIN wizard.

Personally I use Wrye Bash and there are a lot of advantages to using it over Mod Manager when dealing with >100 mods. If you didn't know already, once you get to 255.esp files in your Skyrim directory (my Oblivion directory had 306), the engine cannot load any more.esp files at all and thus you'll have to pick and choose which mods to use. Now since we've been dealing with texture mods mostly since the game came out, this hasn't been a problem. Once the CK comes out though, most mods are going to be altering scripts and formID databases to where you have to use a.ESP to modify those files such as adding new items and armor. The main advantage to Wrye Bash over Nexus Mod Manager is the ability to use Bashed Patches. A bashed patch can merge mods together that are compatible with each other and end up allowing you to load even more.ESP's.

The current way I have Wrye Bash setup, I download the mod through the Nexus Mod Manager, if there is a Fomod script I run the NMM to Wrye Bash adapter to make a Wrye Bash version of the mod, and then install the mod in my Wrye Bash. Ordered Install/Uninstall: Bain assigns an install order to all packages (which players can easily change as desired). As with mods, later (higher order) packages trump earlier (lower order) packages.

When a package is installed, it will override files installed by lower order packages, but not files already installed by higher order packages. Similarly when a package is uninstalled, an 'annealing' process will automatically reinstall files from lower level packages that were previously obscured.

Useful Status Info: Bain provides a lot of readily available status information. The degree of a package's synchronization with the oblivion data directory is shown through the icon color (independent of whether the package is installed or not), any information regarding missing files, mismatched files, etc. Is readily available through detail tabs. In particular the override tab will tell you which other packages are overriding the files from the current package. OBMM also offers status info, but the info that it offers is not as thorough and readily accessible as with Bain. The icon color for an active package in OBMM is simply blue -- even if files from that package have been subsequently overridden or removed; while in Bain that synchronization info is always shown correctly by icon color.) Document Sweeping Bain sweeps document type files (.txt,.rtf, etc.) into the Oblivion Data Docs directory.

It will also rename 'readme.txt' doc files during the sweep process to ensure that they have unique names and won't be overwritten by other mods. Project Building Bain has several features that are designed to make it very easy for modders to create mod archives.

Archives can be decompressed readily into directories, which are then packages in their own right. Directory (aka 'Project' packages) can then be synchronized to changes in the data directory (i.e., edit your mod in the data directory, then sync to the project directory and then archive your project directory, and you're done). If you are interested in using Wrye Bash, read Hunter2121's guide Posted below is my own addition on how to add Nexus Mod Manager compatibility and creating Wrye Bash compatible packages from Fomod scripts (the cool wizard in NMM that allows you to choose textures at install). If you have any questions about installing or setting up Wrye Bash, feel free to PM or ask me any questions on here. I'll be glad to answer them. Here is my current install list to give you an idea of why I need Wrye Bash to control my install order.