![]() Btw, NNM also had that feature, though no one says “just install NNM” :) I guess I got triggered.On Plugins-tab the "Flags"-column shows various icons, example for "Master", "Loads an archive", "Requires Cleaning (LOOT)" and "Verified clean (LOOT)" where the two last clearly is LOOT messages.ĭouble-clicking on a plugin to open-up the extra dialogue on the right shows the full LOOT-information for "Requires Cleaning" and "Verified clean", but any other LOOT information that also shows-up does not have any accompanying icon in "Flags"-column.Įxample, in the accompanying "missing_loot_message_1.png", one plugin is marked as "Master", "Loads an archive" and shows the LOOT-message "Requires Cleaning (LOOT)". Sorry, I came from another post about Vortex vs MO2 and this drag&drop “must have” feature of MO2. In my entire modding experience never have I once needed to control exact positions in the load order. In case of a plug-ins conflict you can also configure relations between them. So when you’re encountering a conflict you just add a rule that says how you want this rule to be resolved. It allows to accumulate and share community knowledge of relationship between mods (LOOT) It tracks that order for you, so even if you forgot why you placed Mod A at this position, you won’t undo that by dragging mods around, uninstalling mods, etc. It makes your intention clearer, you don’t need to remember why this Mod A has to be at 37th position. It has so many advantages over manual drag & drop approach: You don’t need to explicitly say “Mod A must be exactly at 37th position”, a better way of saying it is “Mod A needs to be loaded after Mod B” as it’s the only important thing. ![]() Instead it encourages an approach where users focus on relations between mods. I believe Vortex was designed specifically to discourage manual manipulations with load order. Afterwards, make sure under "Manage Groups" to connect your new Group to the other Groups. ![]() Note, if the default Groups are not enough, you can type-in a new name for new Group at top of the drop-down list to create the new Group. While it's also possible to drag-and-drop a connection between plugin A's Dependency-icon and plugin B's Dependency-icon and create plugin rule "load B after A", it's normally better to put plugin into different Group instead. If yellow/brown-ish icon, click on icon to see if where's some LOOT masterlist rules specified (or you've already created some rules yourself). If still order B -> A, check that B is not master of A, or check A and B if where's a yellow/brown-ish icon in "Dependencies"-column on plugins-tab. Finally click "Sort now" and check if correct sorted. Afterwards, double-click plugin B to open-up extra dialogue on the right and from the Group drop-down list put B into any later Group than A is in (later means longer down in the list). The easiest is to first on Vortex mods-tab click gear-icon on far right and enable "Dependencies" and afterwards you can click red lightning-bolts in Dependencies-column to create new rules.įor plugin load order, the normally easiest method in Vortex to example create order A -> B is to first find the Group plugin A is in. For mod conflicts you'll always need to create rules in Vortex.
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