These mods are created by Skyrim players and fans from all around the globe and are all FREE to download. You will not find every single mod there is for Skyrim here, but enough mods to enhance your gaming experience.
There will be some of the most downloaded, endorsed and popular mods, and also some new upcomming mods. There is also some very useful programs and tools to manage your mods or to develop new ones.
With the use of mods, your game can be enhanced with improved performance and visuals, making it feel and look much better. You don't need your HUD onscreen all the time.
This mod hides the crosshairs and status bars when you're not actively using them, such as outside combat. You can also toggle the compass and quest markers on and off with a keypress, and adjust their opacity. On the other hand, sometimes you want a little more info on-screen. This widget adds a clock to your screen—with several different elegant and unobtrusive faces you can choose through SkyUI's mod configuration menu—so you can keep track of the time and date.
The Dovahkiin's got a smartwatch. Skyrim, frankly, wasn't really that fantastic looking to begin with, so there have naturally been a lot—a lot —of visual improvement mods over the years. Here's how to squeeze improved visuals out of the aging RPG.
A compilation of existing changes to NPC appearances, the Total Character Makeover makes everyone in Skyrim look better without making them better-looking, if you catch our drift. No nudity, no anime hair, no glamazon makeup, just a suite of new textures and tweaks to everything from beards to vampire fangs. You may have noticed some things in Skyrim that should be sources of light don't actually cast any, while in other places things are brightly lit for no real reason.
Enhanced Lights and FX fixes that, making light shine where it should. There are options for just how dark you want interiors to be, and enabling those will mean torches and spells like candlelight are vital.
It also makes some nice tweaks to the appearance of smoke. Does what it says: replaces Skyrim's textures: sky, water, architecture, clothing, clutter, reflections, and so on, of the cities, towns, dungeons, and landscapes. There's a full version if your PC can handle it, but there's also a lite version that should make things look nicer without killing your performance.
This comprehensive mod adds hundreds of new weather systems, a huge library of new cloud systems, a new sun, improved lighting for both fans of a fantasy look and realistic visuals, and even audio improvements.
With all of these systems combining, each day in Skyrim will feel different from the last. A pretty hefty collection of high-quality replacements for Skyrim textures, covering everything from equipment, landscapes, dungeons, and architecture.
While they look much nicer, the textures are the same resolution as Bethesda's high-res DLC pack so it shouldn't slow you down. Make sure you read the notes on the mod's page. There are hotfixes required to get everything working. This mod edits a number of 3D models in the game, and with over meshes placed in over 15, locations in the world, it's a welcome difference.
You'll notice better looking architectural elements, furniture, objects in the landscape, and all sorts of other models that didn't get much attention from Bethesda.
Get immersed in new audio: tons of it. Hundreds of new sounds effects are included to make dungeons and sewers spookier, enhance the wilderness and wildlife, and make cities and villages more lively and real.
This mod is a treat for your ears, and has customizable modules for each type of area. Enhances your graphics with FXAA and other post effects, such as sharpen and bloom, creating crisper visuals and more vibrant colors.
Conveniently, you can adjust these settings while you play by alt-tabbing out and moving the sliders on the mod's desktop utility. This mod comes in three different versions, depending on how drastically you want to change your game. All versions promise more luxurious trees and bark, taller grass, and prettier plant life.
The heavier versions completely replace the trees altogether and give you lusher greens for a summery feel. Realistic Water Two, drawing and expanding on the work of some earlier water mods, adds better ripples, larger splashes, re-textured foam and faster water flow in streams, bobbing chunks of ice, and even murky, stagnant-looking water in dungeons.
It's the next best thing to getting wet. If you're looking to get closer to reality with crisp visuals, this ENB configuration is one to try. With hyper-realistic color corrections, realistic specular highlights and reflections, improved spell effects, and tons of other adjustments, it makes Skyrim look like a real-world place.
Remaining in first-person mode helps a game feel immersive, and this mod does that in spades. Not only can you look down and see your entire body while playing, but other activities such as crafting, cooking, riding horses and even riding dragons won't break you out of first-person mode. It may not seem like that big of a deal, but these little high-res book covers do make for an extremely pleasant upgrade over the standard, muddily-textured ones.
Skyrim mods are largely free to download. Valve Corporation walked back its attempts to add paid mods to Skyrim, after backlash from fans. To start using mods in the Skyrim Special Edition, you need a Bethesda. Then, launch Skyrim on your console. From the main menu, select Mods. Where can I get mods for Skyrim? Mods for Skyrim can be found in a few places, but there are two major sources. The first is the Steam Workshop, where mods that you subscribe to will be automatically downloaded to your Data folder, which requires little to no input on your part.
The second is the Skyrim Nexus, where you have two options.
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