These improvements, though, come at a cost: you'll need a considerably more powerful PC in order to run the game.Īccording to Bethesda's official testing, Skyrim Special Edition will require a 64-bit Windows 7 or better PC, an Intel Core i5-750 or AMD Phenom II X4 945 quad-core processor, 8GB of RAM, and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1GB or AMD Radeon HD 7870 2GB graphics card. Launching alongside remastered releases for the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 consoles - the latter even bringing along what Bethesda claims is native 4K Ultra HD rendering support when paired with a PS4 Pro - the Windows re-release of the fifth entry in the mainstream Elder Scrolls series brings with it the promise of graphical improvements and other tweaks. Not that you'll expect a million users for your weapon, but just to learn how its done.Bethesda has confirmed the system requirements for its upcoming Skyrim Special Edition remaster, and if you were struggling to run the original it's not good news. And don't forget Nexusmods! Publish the PC version there as well. Copy a vanilla weapon and change it stats and stuff.

Make a new weapon instead, just to learn how stuff works. Google the grey face bug for more information. Now sure how to fix this on PS4 which does not allow assets. For followers there is an issue with gray faces.

Making a follower mod is fairly easy if you stick with vanilla voice acting (PS disallowed custom voice acting). Nothing that would go into a BSA file.īut your very first step is learning how to make a mod. When all is good, make it public it on .Ī caveat: PS4 won't allow new assets, such as textures, meshes, or scripts. Afterward test the mod thoroughly on the console to make sure nothing fucked up. Then in the Creation Kit there's a menu command to export/publish it for consoles.

Bethesda creation kit youtube