After you create it you can continue to use the same mod and keep adding NPCs to that mod. pas files must be copied to the directory where sseedit stores it scripts, example: C:Program Files (x86)SteamsteamappscommonSkyrim Special EditionEdit Scriptsĭeselect all mods except the mods you will use for the transfer and the mod you are going to store them in (3 mods total, 1 source (the mod that contains the npc you want to copy the visuals from), 1 reference (the mod or dlc you want to transfer the source to), and 1 destination (the mod that will be your NPC replacer mod, i called mine 'my npc replacer' if you don't have an npc replacer mod selected, the script should prompt you to create one. esp shows up, uncheck it!)Įnjoy your altered NPC appearance in your game :)Īll of the. Then, select the NPC you want to change, and voila- you have done it! Quit, and save.

Now, select an NPC whose visuals you want to use- if its a follower mod, make sure it was activated in the load order beforehand.

You'll then proceed to a new window like this: You can name it whatever you like, but make sure that it is below any NPC-related mod once you're done (any mod that alters NPC records). When running this the first time through, it will ask you if you want to create a new. In your Data folder, you should see a NPC Visual Transfer folder. Please note that you'll need the latest version of 圎dit per the game that you'll be using.įor NMM Users: Install NPC Visual Transfer using 'Download with Manager', and install the mod as usual. Upgrading from one version of Windows to another can create problems, because your current driver may work only for the previous version of Windows. Typically, out-of-date, corrupt or missing Audio Drivers can cause problems such as a 'No Sound' error, or crackled or distorted sound. The problem could also be the result of improper configuration or incompatible hardware. NOTE: The Special Edition version is basically identical to the Oldrim version (since I didn't alter any of the core code/features while porting) so if you don't want to read, a video walkthrough is linked here (courtesy of AV Storyteller): Oldrim: SE: You can do this using the NPC Visual Transfer Tool by ThreeTen, both on Oldrim and Special Edition. I think we've all wanted to be able to change how NPCs look at least at one point our play-throughs, either because we thought they looked too ugly and the appearance didn't suit their character, or simply because their FaceGen broke for some reason (conflicting mod for example).

Skyrim change npc appearance