Make sure you have the must-haves installed, to begin with, such as Unofficial Skyrim Patch. Whichever is the case, these mods are all about boosting your game’s performance so you can get back to running at (or above) the golden standard of 60 FPS. Maybe your pc components are a little outdated, or maybe your game is filled with more mods than it seems to be able to handle. There are a number of reasons that mods can begin to affect Skyrim’s performance. Skyrim puts saves in the following directory in Windows XP:Ĭ:\Documents and Settings\My Documents\My Games\Skyrim\Saves Building on AndyPerfect's and Robotnik's answers, the save files for Windows are where they said.The more mods you add to your game, the more performance can be affected depending on your PC. Any and everything Skyrim se, mods, mod help. Skyrim puts its saves in the following directory in Windows Vista & Windows 7:Ĭ:\Users\\Documents\My Games\Skyrim\SavesĪccording to this forum post, in Windows 8, the saves are still stored in the same place as Windows 7 (i.e. Be respectful of one another, no bullying, no hate, no shaming, no foul language.Īll mods welcome, from non adult to adult i.e 18+. no ridicule, just in general dont be an asshat. No warning for breaking rules, just permanent ban. I used the save game cleaner tool on Skyrim 32 but a lot. C:\Users\\Documents\My Games\Skyrim\Saves), however the saves are now marked as hidden files. It was great for when I'd remove a mod but it kept scripts in my save file.
The tool could clean them out and restore an otherwise lost save file. I'm assuming 64 bit version will still have scripts that stick around if a mod is removed that had scripts running. Showing the location of the 'Hidden items' checkbox #Skyrim save game cleaner se 64 Bit# On the XMB, goto the "Game" tab and then the "Saved Data Utility (PS3)" tab.
Inside you can find all of your saves and can copy and edit them by pressing Triangle. On the XBox, saves are usually found on the HDD, but could be found on USB's too. (If you use them)įrom Xbox Home, go to settings, and then select System. Select the storage device that contains the content you want to copy, move, or deleteĬloud Saved Games: Storage space on our Xbox Live servers. For more information, see Store your saved games in the cloud. USB Storage Device: A USB storage device, such as a USB flash drive plugged into your console. To learn more about USB flash drives, see USB flash drive support for Xbox 360. Memory Unit: A memory unit plugged into your original Xbox 360 console.
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