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The real fix is not installing the mod unless you're really sure you want that sort of thing in your game.
I disagree. I never check plot-related mods description I install, it's like a plot spoiler for me - I do NOT want to know what I'm going to find in game. So I just rely on
BWP and install as many mods as possible.
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Fixes should really go in the mods that are causing the issues.
Of course. First of all I check if the mod creator is still active. I'm finding them and addressing the issue to them. But very often such modders are a few years inactive already and the only thing left for us if we want to use their mods(I definitely do) is to fix ourselves.
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you should really read the documentation for each and every mod in your install and make *sure* you want/need it. It might seem like a lot to go through, but it beats getting halfway through the game (or more) and running into a nasty unexpected surprise.
The only thing that can ruin my personal game experience is a major change of game rules. So I always try and find any and all mods affecting game balance. No plot-related mod can ruin my experience, just enhance it, and as I mentioned above, I do NOT want to know what to expect of such mods.
Visitors of this thread sometimes treat it in a wrong way. I think this thread may be used as:
1) Place you can google where you encounter a specific in-game trouble. For example you encounter a bug when you cannot learn the spell "Rary's Mnemonic Enhance". You just
google it and the first link is to this thread where you can find the reason it happens, you know which mod is responsible and which backup to restore.
2) I always try and report any issue I have found to a mod creator which is responsible. And if the modder is active, they fix it.
Apparently the "worst case" scenario is when the modder responsible for a particular mod which causes a glitch is inactive and the only way to fix it is do it by ourselves. At least I hope my thread will narrow down the search for such issues.