Invisible body sections when wearing armour Whenever I put on both armour and clothing at the same time, the parts of the body not covered by the armour become invisible. As a lot of npcs wear light armour, this can become rather distracting. Morrowind comes alive: Adds thousands of unique NPCs that wander around to bring Morrowind some life. The Undead: Adds hundreds of leveled undeads. It was part from Morrowind Comes Alive but it was split for some reason. Astarsis Heads: Head replacer Better bodies: Bodies replacer Madd Leveler: A Huge improvement over the leveling system.

What Goes Here[edit]

There are a couple of other wikis and other information sources out there on mods, so we would like to distinguish ourselves from them in the way we approach mod information:

• Content-Focused: The main focus of mod documentation should be on the content that it adds to the game. If there's not much content, there's not much to write about!
  • This however doesn't exclude 'small' mods, as some small mods can still add quality content.
  • The focus is on the content, not the delivery of the content, so download and installation instructions are not required. Link to the mod's Nexus page for delivery information.
• Completing Articles: There are likely to be significantly fewer players of any given mod than there are for an official release. In order to avoid pages being left as stubs indefinitely, try to collaborate with other editors who may be interested in documenting the same mod.
• Informing, not Endorsing: The aim of the wiki is to provide information for fans and players. The inclusion of a mod here is for informative purposes only, and should not be seen as an endorsement of that mod.
• Open Documentation Style: There are no specific style guidelines or restrictions for mod documentation that make it different from documentation of official content.
  • Quests, places, characters, items, and spells should be documented in the same way as they are for official content (i.e., the goal is to follow the existing guidelines set out in the Style Guide).
  • In effect (combining this with the 'Content-Focused' rule), this means that modspace should be treated in the same way as gamespace when it comes to adding new content.

This namespace is also used for articles on official Bethesda material primarily of interest to modders (e.g. Construction Set and Engine Bugs), and alternative game engines (e.g. OpenMW).

Introductions[edit]

• Quickstart Guide — Start playing
• Mod Acronyms — MPP, MCP, common acronyms for mods, etc.
• Mod Glossary — Commonly used terms in working with mods
• Modders — Directory of modders. Lost a modder? Look here!
• Morrowind.ini — Tips and guidelines on editing the Morrowind.ini file

Lists and Comparisons[edit]

• Better Bodies — Clothing for Better Bodies
• Recommended Mods — Lists of recommended mods by various authors
• Stronghold Additions — Aspect changes for the player strongholds
• World Replacers — Graphics replacers for: buildings, flora, terrain, sky

Specific Mods[edit]

New Lands

• Tamriel Rebuilt — A major work to create mainland Morrowind
• Project Tamriel — A collection of mods working to complete the rest of Tamriel
  • Skyrim: Home of the Nords — A large project aiming to recreate the province of Skyrim in Morrowind, prioritizing old lore such as the First Pocket Guide over lore from TES V: Skyrim
  • Province: Cyrodiil — A large project devoted to creating the province of Cyrodiil in Morrowind

Patches

• Morrowind Code Patch — Attempts to fix everything that can't be fixed by the Construction Set
• Morrowind Patch Project — A collaborative effort to fix many of the bugs, oversights, and annoyances in Morrowind and its expansions
• Patch for Purists — Another, actively developed bug fixing compilation, alternatively used instead of the above Morrowind Patch Project. These two patches are mutually incompatible.

Other

• Developer Mods — Mods created by the games developers
• LGNPC — A community-based project to add individuality to NPC dialogues
• Living Cities — Living Cities of Vvardenfell adds schedules to many of the NPCs in Vvardenfell. Project page for bug reports, proposals, and/or technical information.
• Morrowind Overhaul — A comprehensive compilation of many popular and 'essential' mods that (as the name suggests) completely overhaul the graphics, sound, and gameplay of Morrowind. Planned to be released in two packages that affect graphics/sound and gameplay respectively. The first is already out, the second is currently being worked on. Fully compatible with Tamriel Rebuilt.

Mod Management[edit]

Once you start using a lot of mods with Morrowind, you'll find yourself running into a number of problems. This section is intended to help you manage your mods and savegames and resolve the problems that you'll encounter.

Note that some problems (especially dirty saves) are more easily prevented than repaired! So a little reading now may save you some grief later.

Mods

Savegames

• Dirty Saves — The definition of a 'dirty save'
• Doubling — Explanation for seeing two or more of something; also called 'doubling'
• Leveled Lists — Leveled lists problems and solutions
• Repairing Saves — How to repair dirty saves
• World Map — How to update the world map after adding/removing mods

Tools

• Tools — A fairly complete list of tools for both users and modders. Note: Includes out of date and/or hard to find tools.
  • Tool Features — Lists of which tools have a particular feature

Alternative Game Engines[edit]

• OpenMW – A ground-up, open-source reimplementation of a Morrowind engine along modern principles, and usable on Mac OS and Linux as well as MS Windows. It requires the original Morrowind game files (but does not use its executables, and has its own configuration file). Is compatible with Tribunal, Bloodmoon, and all other official expansions and plugins. It is also compatible with most third-party mods, though not all of them (it has stricter code parsing than Bethesda's original engine, so script errors that Morrowind.exe would ignore may cause OpenMW to fail to compile a mod's scripts, or occasionally to crash). For known working and non-working mods, see the Mod Status page at the OpenMW wiki for details on mod compatibility. OpenMW has its own mod file format, .omwaddon, though it also reads the original .esp, .esm, and .bsa formats. Also has its own savegame format; it cannot be used with vanilla savegames, though there is an importing process. As of 2017, it is in long-term beta testing, and is fully playable, including all quests, factions, classes, races, and birthsigns.
• TES3MP – A fork of OpenMW that provides multiplayer functionality. It allows players to connect to public servers or set up their own servers. Just like the singleplayer game, TES3MP allows for various gameplay modifications that can be implemented through the enforcement of a loadout of clientside mods, or through serverside scripting or through a combination of both.

See Also[edit]

• MOD-Morrowind Subforum — A place on the UESP forums for discussions and questions about the CS and mods for Morrowind

Better Bodies is a mod for The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, created by Psychodog Studios.

Description

It replaces both the males and the females of all eight humanoid races in Morrowind. You do not need to have Tribunal or Bloodmoon installed to use Better Bodies. The meshes are now in their final states (really this time), so anybody who wants to can make clothing or armor for these bodies.

Instructions

Do install this project use Nexus Mod Manager.

Report problems with download to [email protected]

Ben 10 - Protector Of Earth ISO is available in the USA version on this website.

Popular files for The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind