• New Vegas Script Extender (NVSE) v5.0 by Ian Patterson, Stephen Abel, Paul Connelly, and Hugues LE PORS (ianpatt, behippo, scruggsywuggsy the ferret, and hlp) The New Vegas Script Extender, or NVSE for short, is a modder's resource that expands the scripting capabilities of Fallout: NV.
• The anticipation for Fallout 4 and all of the inevitable creepy locations and side quests it will produce, has us excited. 8 Creepiest Locations in Fallout New Vegas Curse Entertainment.

1. Fallout New Vegas Mods

Thought I would start fresh with a new FO4 game install and just drop in the mods I was interested in this playthru.((( OH MAN ))) what a pain. I knew I was in for trouble when I fould there was no FO4Custom.ini to edit.My NMM reports I have no ini's run FO4 from Steam. Even after removing the write protest for all the.ini files.My Bilibong launcher doesn't seem to work either.Screen shot from Gopher's latest updated How To get started moddig FO4 video:Screen shot from my brand new fresh FO4 download from Steam.EDIT here's the video for reference. So both edits called for in this video have been done by Bethesda.

I have the INI file in both that location and in D:/Steam/steamapps/common/Fallout New Vegas. I have tried having the INI in one of the locations or both and neither.

FO4Custom.ini is no longer called that it is just FO4.ini however having these edits already done does not seem to help me with NMM or Bilibongs Launcher. I can get the game to play some of the NMM mods are working and some of the Bilibong Launcher tweaks have been applied. It is all very strange. Why You Need ThisThere are many advantages to using BethINI:1. It automatically reorders your INI files into a sensible order, making them much easier to navigate for manual tweaking.2. It automatically fixes common errors, including some that can cause CTDs.3. It automatically detects mods you have installed and makes changes recommended by the mod authors where deemed appropriate.

If your mod or a mod you know of requires such support, please contact me, as this is the easiest thing in the world to implement.4. It's presets are superior in graphical fidelity and performance (95% of the time) to the official presets one can create via the game launcher.5. It allows for the modification of more settings than is accessible via native game settings, and provides explanation for each setting and what it does.6. It automatically backs up your INI files.7.

For Skyrim, it automatically configures the Creation Kit to support multiple masters and any installed DLC, if enabled. Had the same problem, found a thread on the steam forum about it. Created a file where my fallout4.ini file is and manually added fallout4custom.ini and added this into it;DisplayiLocation X=0iLocation y=0ArchivebInvalidateOlderFiles=1sResourceDataDirsFinal=NMM stopped giving that message and loaded up.ps: here's where I found this solutionthank you I followed the instructions (text file renamed FO4Custom.ini and pasted the two lines of text) and my NMM now seems to be working correctly.

No more warning you have no ini files.I did have to go to the games launcher.exe (in the C: programs files86/steam/steam aps/FO4/etc) and start the game once there. Suggests something is messed up somewhere. You could put your saves file in there and delete the shortcut and see if that helped.One thing that you can do is just delete the whole file Fallout4 folder from your Documents/MyGames folder, restart the game and it should recreate the.ini and saves folder. It probably won't help but might.I actually did this on my clean install of FO4 for this playthru.

I basicly deleted FO4 everything from my PC and loaded fresh from Steam. My old game was the original or the release copy and was hacked pretty badly as we all worked thru the modding issues with the game on release day.

That was why I wanted a new fresh copy in hopes it would run smoother. I could not possibly remember all the manual changes I did to the games files.

I didn't even store any old save games files for fear they might corrupt my new install. 2000 hours in game 6 characters all kind of run together after a while. I'm just not nostalgic for old game saves. I actually did this on my clean install of FO4 for this playthru. I basicly deleted FO4 everything from my PC and loaded fresh from Steam.

My old game was the original or the release copy and was hacked pretty badly as we all worked thru the modding issues with the game on release day. That was why I wanted a new fresh copy in hopes it would run smoother.OK. I just tried this and the system is complaining that the SKSE64 will not run because of the new update to Fallout4 and then the whole thing CTD. I ran from the install folder without SKSE and it went into a hold where it was not doing anything. I will look into this but it seems my prediction that Bethesda was messing things up came true and they have messed things up.

I just tried this and the system is complaining that the SKSE64 will not run because of the new update to Fallout4 and then the whole thing CTD. I ran from the install folder without SKSE and it went into a hold where it was not doing anything. I will look into this but it seems my prediction that Bethesda was messing things up came true and they have messed things up.Yeah! Not really, sorry. I'm such a bad PC game modder and most of the time it is me who did not understand the mod install instructions (hence my becoming a minion) and messed my own game up. Now that I read, you, a real PC gamer/modder's game stopped working with a clean install I fell better.

I'm sure you understand what I am trying to say. Thank you I followed the instructions (text file renamed FO4Custom.ini and pasted the two lines of text) and my NMM now seems to be working correctly. No more warning you have no ini files.I did have to go to the games launcher.exe (in the C: programs files86/steam/steam aps/FO4/etc) and start the game once there.that's what I did first, launched the game normally where it tells you that it will now detect your hardware settings or something like that (forgot what it was exactly-haven't been playing the game for some time and haven't been paying much attention). The ini file still didn't show up and nmm gave that message again.

But when I did go into the game it loaded up all my mods anyway. After doing the whole manual custom ini thing nmm stopped pestering me about the ini file. Not really, sorry. I'm such a bad PC game modder and most of the time it is me who did not understand the mod install instructions (hence my becoming a minion) and messed my own game up.

Now that I read, you, a real PC gamer/modder's game stopped working with a clean install I fell better. I'm sure you understand what I am trying to say.OK. I copied my old Fallout4 folder back into Documents/My Games and everything works fine, so the problem is in what is happening when the new version of the game initiates those files.The only differences are my Fallout4Custom.ini.

Ini File Editor- By Sir GarnonDescription:Ini File Editor is an advanced config file editor for making updates/tweaks to ini files for games like Skyrim, Fallout 3, Fallout New Vegas, and Oblivion. You can use this tool to easily make updates, and also undo those changes to your ini file.

Another critical feature is the ability to visibly track what settings were changed, and what their default values are.Main Features:. A tree view for navigating your ini file, sorted alphabetically.

This is only for display purposes, and doesn't actually sort your file. A list of before and after changes. You can see exactly what settings you've changed. A user maintainable settings help file which allows you to enter your own descriptions. A quick launch for Notepad, which will open your current ini file for you. This will allow you to edit manually as needed. A quick launch to the folder where your ini file is located.

A extract feature which will take only the differences between your current ini file and your backup file, and create a mini ini file from those differences. This is really useful if you want to share or publish just the changes that you made, rather than posting your ENTIRE ini file. A merge feature which allows you to enter in several custom settings at once, and integrate them into your main ini file. This is helpful, for example, when taking a group of settings from a friend, or experimenting with settings from your favorite website.Requirements:- Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 10-Installation:To install, simply extract the exe file to your Desktop, or favorite folder.You may also need to install the latest Microsoft.net framework (required):the optional IniHelpFile.xml to the same folder where your ini files are located. Typically:C:Usersyour login idDocumentsMy GamesSkyrimSkyrimPrefs.iniDirections:1) Simply load your current ini for your game, typically found somewhere like here:C:Usersyour login idDocumentsMy GamesSkyrimSkyrimPrefs.iniC:Usersyour login idDocumentsMy GamesFallout3FalloutPrefs.inietc.2) Make a backup of your ini before you do anything else!!! All you need to do here is click the 'Create Backup' button.3) Begin making updates as you desire.

You can search for a specific ini settings, or navigate the tree view to find what you want to change. Once you edit your value, simply click the 'Save' button.4) To undo your update, simply reselect the particular setting, click 'Restore to Backup', and then click 'Save'.Important Notes:This is v1.6 of the tool, and while I've thoroughly tested it and use it myself, it may contain bugs. If you encounter a problem though, please let me know and I'll get it fixed.Always keep a backup ini file in a safe place, just in case of emergencies.The tool currently does not have any knowledge of what a valid setting value or setting range is.

For example: uGridsToLoad typically must be 5, 7, 9, or 11. While there is some basic validation in place, it's up to you to know and understand what the correct value is. In other words, you can enter an invalid setting like this 'uGridsToLoad=99', but that will only result in crashing your game.Unfortunately I don't have any special insider tweaking information, all of own my personal settings have been found on Google, the Bethesda forums, and great sites like www.tweakguides.com.My advice is that when changing ini values, only try out a couple at a time, and then see if there's an improvement in the game. My experience though, has been that many of the reported customizations are really only perpetuated urban legend, and don't really offer any improvements. These typically will only grant you a temporary placebo effect (aka, tweaker madness).The 'Restore To Backup' capability is based on the values in your backup file. It's best to create a backup after a fresh install, and also before making any changes.

Fallout New Vegas Mods

If you happen to create a backup from a heavily customized ini file, the tool doesn't have any knowledge of what the fresh/original install setting was, and won't be able to restore back to that. In that case, you'll need to research that, and apply it manually.Available Options:. 'Notepad' - This button simply loads your current open ini in Notepad.

From there, you can manually edit in Notepad as needed. 'Create Backup' - This button will create a backup copy of your current open ini file. The backup will get created in the same folder where the open ini file was loaded from, and the name of the backup will be something like this.For example, if you current ini is this: C:UsersGamesDocumentsMy GamesSkyrimSkyrimPrefs.ini your backup file will be created as: C:UsersGamesDocumentsMy GamesSkyrimSkyrimPrefs.iniBACKUP.

'Search' - Currently, the search has simple auto complete implemented, and will find all matching ini setting starting with the first letters your type in. 'Value' - This will alternate between a checkbox, and a text input box. The checkbox is for ini settings that start with a 'b', and the text input box is for everything else. 'Compare Window' - This displays the updated settings and differences between your current ini file, and the backup ini file. This allows you to see exactly which setting you've edited. You can click on a row here to edit the value. 'Restore to Backup' - This button is used for restoring the current selected ini setting back to the value that's in the backup or compare file.

To restore, click this button, then click 'Save'. 'Save' - This button will perform some basic validation, and then save your change to your current ini file. Currently, this behaves similar to Notepad, where a save operation is explicit - i.e. You must click the Save button to save your changes.

If you edit the value, but don't Save, then the save does not occur. 'Current' - This link will open Windows Explorer to the folder where the open ini file is located. 'Backup' - This link will open Windows Explorer to the folder where the backup/compare ini file is located. 'Load Backup/Compare' - This button will load your backup file, or an alternate file for purposes of comparing it to your current open ini file. This is the same concept as what the WinDiff utility provides. 'Build Compare Ini' - This button will build a mini ini file based on the values that are displayed in the Compare Window. This is useful for creating a list of only the customizations in your ini file, which can be shared with friends and posted to websites.

'Merge in Settings' - This button will open a dialog window where you can enter in multiple settings to be merged in automatically. This is helpful if you find a series of settings on a website, and want to integrate them into your ini file.Other Mods by me:Enjoy!