That means that the code is generated in a new way, which "forces mod developers to start from scratch."Įxtrwi says that the change sholdn't impact SKSE too much, but it will likely take a few days to update the tool. The primary reason for this is that Bethesda is using a newer version of the software used to build the 64-bit version of Skyrim. According to extrwi, "all of these methods will break" when the anniversary update arrives, and the systems will need to be re-established "from scratch." In a lengthy post on Reddit, user extrwi - part of the team behind Skyrim Script Extender (SKSE), a tool that expands modding capabilities - told users that the Anniversary Edition of the game, set to release next month - "is going to be much more disruptive to the modding scene than is commonly believed."Įxtrwi explains that the modding code based around SKSE is around four years old, and in the time that it's existed, more code has been developed to make plugins work across different versions of the game, with a handful of different methods being used. A creator of one of the most important Skyrim modding tools says that the upcoming Skyrim: Anniversary Edition will be "disruptive" to the community.
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