For someone new to installing mods, it can be somewhat difficult to figure out where to start with adding new Morrowind mods to their savegame, or even where to get mods in the first place. In order to help out with all of that, I've created this first episode of Morrowind Modding Tutorials to try and explain everything you need to know about installing Morrowind mods safely and with the smallest likelihood of running into bugs, errors or mod conflicts. In this video we go over the basics of how to install mods in a variety of different ways, as well as how to install and use some of the utilities out there that'll make your life easier. We also cover a number of additional applications that will make your Morrowind gameplay experience run smoother.

Download links and written tutorials for everything we've shown in this episode can be found below: Morrowind Mod Databases: • • • • • • • Written Tutorials: • • • • • Tech Support: • • • Utility Downloads: • • • • • • • • • • • • This video showcases 6 files.

Morrowind Rebirth Overhaul in Multiplayer Pt. 1 Testing Rebirth (TES3MP). Zaric Zhakaron. Morrowind continues living on, with a fresh release of the open source OpenMW game engine GamingOnLinux. 4 months ago.

Morrowind is the third installment in the Elder Scrolls series. The game takes place on the island of Vvardenfell, a district in the Dunmeri province of Morrowind. It is smaller in scope than the previous games in the main series, Daggerfall and Arena, yet much more detailed.

This epic, open-ended RPG allows for a wide variety of character designs and play styles. The game continues to be sold on store shelves ten years after its initial release, partially due to the widespread mod community which has the potential to supply Morrowind with new content in perpetuity.

For a list of essential game mods check courtesy of For a list of commonly asked questions relating to vanilla Morrowind and its expansions, click Note this is an expanding list. Please PM the mods if you feel a question and answer belongs here.

Please provide the thread in which the question was asked. NOTE Before asking questions about game mods, please check prior posts by using before posting a new one. This is in an effort to cut down the sheer amount of mod related posts on this subreddit. Examples: • • Related Websites • • • • (Caution: occasionally includes non-canon material) • • - Morrowind themed Discord server, also has Lore and Help discussions. Mod Sites • • • • Related Reddits • • • • • • • • • • • • • • If your submission contains any spoilers, please consider tagging it with [SPOILERS] or [POSSIBLE SPOILERS] in the title, for those users who haven't played a million times.

To display spoilers in comments: Use [Crassius Curio is fabulous](/spoiler) to show Please refer to the guide on before commenting and posting. You can actually use MGSO with Morrowind Rebirth, they're basically compatible (after a few slight alterations). As for which I personally prefer, I like both for different reasons.

Regular MGSO is what I use on a day-to-day basis because it's compatible with most mods, where-as Morrowind Rebirth causes a lot of conflicts. That said, Morrowind Rebirth is also a lot of fun because of all the new things it adds, and it even re-balances the gameplay so you feel like you're experiencing a new game while playing through the same old Morrowind you know and love. But that's why I have several installs of Morrowind (including a vanilla no-mods install), so I can experience all of it when I want without having to choose. As for Skywind, I'm not interested in it, seems more like Skyrim with a Morrowind veneer slathered over it. I think Skyrim is an alright game by itself, but I really don't like a lot of the gameplay mechanics they used in it, and I don't think a mod like Skywind is going to change that. If you prefer Skyrim gameplay mechanics, it might be worth looking into, I don't know if they've released a playable build though.

Rice Crackers Gluten Free Recipe. OpenMW on the other hand is pretty exciting for all the potential it has, basically it'll eventually allow Morrowind to have many of the features that Skyrim has (like worldspaces and better graphics), but while keeping the Morrowind gameplay intact. As for whether its worth playing now though, in its current form it is fully playable, however it does run into some performance issues still (which they're working on) and it doesn't really offer anything over vanilla/modded Morrowind yet. It's one to keep an eye on in the future, especially with OpenMW 1.0 presumably coming out next year, but for now it might be better to play a vanilla/modded version of Morrowind if you want the best experience. Thank you very much for your response. I think I am going to try playing it through once with just MGSO.

Would you happen to know the slight alterations that make Rebirth compatible with it? Having several installs is a great idea as it's not that big of a game. Could you give an example of a gameplay change in Rebirth that makes it like a new game? I agree with you about OpenMW, I was quite excited for that when I first heard about it and I am glad that they are still working on it. As for Skywind, yes, I think you're right.

I am honestly just a sucker for visuals and TESV looks pretty visually nice, I figured the gameplay would be changed to resemble Morrowind but you're right it will probably be like a skinned over Skyrim. Not worth • • • • •. Happy to help, and the slight alterations that Rebirth needs with MGSO can be. Just scroll down to the bottom of the page and under 'FAQ' for 'MGSO and Morrowind Rebirth' follow the instructions when installing MGSO and you shouldn't run into any problems.

Biggest thing is making sure Animated Morrowind and the Texture Fix.esm files are disabled. There's a number of gameplay changes with Morrowind Rebirth, most of them aimed at making the game harder. For example, gold is much harder to come across now, and things are way more expensive. Traveling by boat or silt strider is going to cost you a ton, so you'll have to be nit-picky about when you use fast traveling services.

Training is also much more expensive, as in it could cost over a thousand gold to increase your skill by just one point, so you'll typically be forced to level up the old fashioned way. There's a lot of economy re-balancing like that, and in general enemies are going to be a little bit stronger, and there's more of them (not to mention a wider variety of hostile encounters). Those are just a few examples of how Rebirth changes things up, there's probably more gameplay changes that I'm forgetting about, but those are some of the ones you'll come across early on.

EDIT: I should add that you can get an idea of how Morrowind Rebirth looks with MGSO via the screenshot album I posted. I've also used with that install, and I'd highly recommend installing that mod as well because it does wonders for the game's skies. That's a tough question, I think MGSO preserves the original experience of Morrowind to a certain degree (though obviously there are many in the Morrowind community who would disagree with me on that), but Morrowind Rebirth on the other hand is very different from the original game with new items, creatures, dungeons, and strongholds that weren't there before. And it has to be said that a lot of first-time Morrowind players have a hard time as it is, and with Morrowind Rebirth's increased difficulty, it could very well be too hard for someone new. Or not, it really depends on whether you like a challenge or not. If you're coming from Skyrim originally, there are some mods that I would recommend using either way. A few I would recommend are: - gives you some extra starting abilities and equipment, - prevent NPC blocking doors due to their lackluster AI package, - makes ranged weapons/spells a little bit faster/more realistic, and which allows for unlimited mark and recall locations (kinda like fast travel, but you still need to use magicka).

I'd also suggest turning on the Ownership Indicator in the MGE settings (included with MGSO), so you'll know when you're about to steal something. One more mod I'd suggest is, which provides you with a place to stay when you join a faction, so you don't have to wait until you build a stronghold to have someplace to sleep. Anyway, hope that helps answer your question, and hopefully you'll have fun with your first play-through of Morrowind whatever you decide! This is my major concern. It seems to me that Rebirth adds a lot of amazing stuff such as more crowded cities and better architecture in them, but this can be dangerous as it seems the author has also added in his own stuff.

I would want to play Morrowind as close to the original (gameplay-wise and story-wise) as I can, I could do with combat changes though (the RNG combat mechanics are pretty frustrating, but i COULD MAYBE get used to it if it was worth just playing vanilla with updated graphics). Thanks for your response! I have no idea what LGNPC is, is that another mod? Rebirth's moddb page said it would work with most major mods like Tamriel REbuilt • • • • •.

Beyondblack wrote: I'm having some trouble getting this to work and I'd really appreciate some help. Download fresh Morrowind from steam 2. Download latest Morrowind Code Patch & install it 3. Copy Data Files from Morrowind Rebirth 3.6 to my Morrowind folder and overwrite everything When I boot up the Morrowind Launcher, I check the Data Files and I see everything's there: I start the game from the Launcher, the Launcher disappears and the game seems to try to boot. After a few seconds, the launcher appears back again. If I hit Play again, I get into the game but Rebirth isn't active (everything is still same old). Anyone has any clue what I'm doing wrong?

I'm really aching for some Morrowind. Johanrosen wrote: Try my suggested method in the OP! A) Remove the numbers from the esp. For example '3.4' in 'Morrowind Rebirth 3.4'. B) Make sure you are running the Morrowind exe as an 'admin'. Beyondblack wrote: I tried removing the numbers and it's the same behavior.

I'm running the executable as admin. Edit: Actually I removed ALL numbers and now I no longer have to open the game twice from the Launcher - it goes straight into the game. However, the game is all vanilla. Johanrosen wrote: Hm. Then I'm out of ideas, for now.

Is Steam (and so Morrowind) installed in C: Program Files or C: Program Files (x86). If you're running a Windows OS later than Vista you could be running into folder virtualisation problems. Morrowind.ini (which records active plugins) is being saved to a different location and the game's running with an old, unaltered version of morrowind.ini Solution. Manually edit morrowind.ini or (better) move your Steam library. HankTheYank27 wrote: Hey, just getting into modding Morrowind for the first time. I also have the Morrowind Overhaul and really enjoyed the trees and grass it added.

Was wondering if it would be possible to go ahead and turn on grass? If I were to do this then what kind of issues might I face? Simple things like grass popping up where it shouldn't or worse? Most likely you'll face floating grass all over the island, and by that I mean grass high up in the air.

This is due the the landscape changes done in Morrowind Rebirth. There's no way around this without creating a grass-patch specifically made for MR.

HankTheYank27 wrote: Hey, just getting into modding Morrowind for the first time. I also have the Morrowind Overhaul and really enjoyed the trees and grass it added. Was wondering if it would be possible to go ahead and turn on grass? If I were to do this then what kind of issues might I face? Simple things like grass popping up where it shouldn't or worse?

Johanrosen wrote: Hi! Most likely you'll face floating grass all over the island, and by that I mean grass high up in the air. This is due the the landscape changes done in Morrowind Rebirth. There's no way around this without creating a grass-patch specifically made for MR. Ok thanks for the answer!

Nexus Mod Manager should work ok for the install provided I delete the files you specified correct? If not then no problem. I've been trying to use mod manager whenever possible because I'm going through a good number of mods right now. HankTheYank27 wrote: Hey, just getting into modding Morrowind for the first time. I also have the Morrowind Overhaul and really enjoyed the trees and grass it added. Was wondering if it would be possible to go ahead and turn on grass? If I were to do this then what kind of issues might I face?

Simple things like grass popping up where it shouldn't or worse? Johanrosen wrote: Hi!

Most likely you'll face floating grass all over the island, and by that I mean grass high up in the air. This is due the the landscape changes done in Morrowind Rebirth. There's no way around this without creating a grass-patch specifically made for MR. HankTheYank27 wrote: Ok thanks for the answer! Nexus Mod Manager should work ok for the install provided I delete the files you specified correct?

If not then no problem. I've been trying to use mod manager whenever possible because I'm going through a good number of mods right now. I'm not sure since I don't use the manager myself, but I can't see why you should have any issues installing it through the manager. And yes, make sure to delete the files I specified.

Edited by johanrosen, 10 April 2016 - 12:24 PM. Hey Johan, first of all I just wanted to thank you for your work. Playing Morrowind Rebirth has been greatly refreshing, I can't wait to rediscover Morrowind. Now to the boring part, I started my first game with Rebirth. Seyda Neen and Pelagiad worked like a charm, However, once I reached Vivec's main entrance I found a lot of clipping, as if your version of the area is clonflicting with something else (there are hills coming out of structures, as if two versions of the region where placed at the same time). Running Mlox hasn't yielded anything, supposedly there are no conflicts in my load order. Any idea what might be causing this?