Two new mods for Skyrim, released in early September, appear to be game changers for those hoping to tweak the UI of an aging RPG. While The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has long been one of the best open-world games out there, thanks in part to its fairly extensive mod support, these new offerings promise new feature enhancements for players looking to implement some mods and update the navigation of the game. instruments.
Modified Skyrim compass navigation, created by alexsylex, takes inspiration from games like The Witcher 3, Horizon Zero Dawn, and God of War to update the Skyrim compass displayed at the top of the screen. Adds the name of the landmark you are currently looking at, its distance from your current location, and arrows to indicate elevation differences when the target is above or below you. Distances can even be changed to display in feet or meters, depending on your regional preferences.
Plus, when you come across an active mission marker, the current objectives for that mission will appear on the side of your screen in a handy mission list widget, so you don’t have to dive back into the menu. Additionally, there are switches that allow you to choose whether or not to show undiscovered locations, nearby enemy locations, and markers behind doors when you’re outside. This is a very helpful overhaul of one of Skyrim’s most useful UI elements, and one we’ll definitely be using in our future games.
To use Compass Navigation Overhaul, you will also need another mod from alexsylex: Endless user interface. It might not sound like the most exciting tool to the casual observer, but it promises to completely revolutionize UI customization mods in Skyrim by providing a framework that allows users to customize individual UI elements and do away with incompatibilities between different modifications of the user interface. This allows players to change the appearance of individual UI elements without touching others, allowing you to fully customize your HUD and menus.
Suffice to say, users on the SkyrimMods subreddit are happy with this new tweak, with some going so far as to call it “life-changing.” expander used by the vast majority of modern Skyrim mods), you don’t even have to leave your current game to add it to your game.
If you also want to bring the action up to modern standards, the Skyrim combat mod aims to do just that. In the meantime, there are still plenty of options to spice up his time in Tamriel, whether that’s writing a thesis on The Elder Scrolls or replacing Dragons with Ohio. If you’ve had enough of Bethesda games, check out top titles like Skyrim to explore even more amazing worlds, like the recently announced World of Anterra, an indie game with stunning pixel art.
Source : PC Gamesn
