Darker indoor environment fog
Inspired by the Remove Interior Fog V2 designed for Orig. horizon
Screenshots 5 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
Inspired by the Remove Interior Fog V2 designed for Orig. horizon
By TheMilesO
introduce
feature
Install
Some of you may remember taking off the internal fog V2 for that original. Skyrim removes all fog from indoor rooms, which often makes them appear much brighter than they actually are. Unfortunately, it hasn't been converted to SE yet, but there's apparently an option: no interior fog.
So why use this mod?
Darker fog can be considered the middle ground between no fog and vanilla vision:
It reduces the washed out/bright look of vanilla Skyrim, but still blocks objects further away.
So for all of you, vanilla connoisseurs or people who use lighting mods and despise the look of interior fog but don't want to get rid of it completely, this mod is for you!
Darken the internal ambient fog by 75% instead of eliminating it:
No more bright blue haze, making for a darker, less washed-out look
Still retains some of the developer's intentions (occluding objects/lights...)
(Have a look at the screenshot section, it does a better job than any description)
Forward USLEEP changes if necessary
Just drag and drop the .esp into your Data folder or use a mod manager and activate it in-game or with said admin.
compatibility:
Compatible with mods that only change light bulbs like (basic) ELFX, RLO and Relighting Skyrim:
Make sure to load darker indoor environment fog after these mods
Conflicts with any mod editing the same base unit and lighting template color (ELFX Enhancer, ELE)
Where necessary, each cell changes to be more distinctive. (Open for comments)
Possibly a compatibility patch (please report incompatibilities!)
Screenshot of (user added) ELFX, RLO or RS installed
Intelligent automatic attribute balancing
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by TheMilesO
Introduction
Features
Installation
Some may remember Remove Interior Fog V2 for the orig. Skyrim. It got rid of all fog in interiors that often made them look a lot brighter than they really were. Unfortunately it hasn't been converted to SE, yet but apparently there is an alternative: no interior fog.
So why should you use this mod?
Darker fog can be considered a middleground between no fog and vanilla vision:
It reduces vanilla Skyrim's washed out / bright look but will still obscure objects farther away.
So to all of you vanilla connoisseurs or people who use lighting mods and despise the way interior fog looks but don't want to completely get rid of it, this mod is for you!
Darkens interior ambient fog by 75% instead of getting rid of it:
No more bright blue fog for a darker and less washed out look
Still preserves some of the developer's intentions (obscuring objects/lights...)
(Take a look at the screenshots section, it does a better job than any description)
USLEEP changes forwarded where necessary
Simply drag and drop.esp into your Data folder or use a mod manger and activate it either in-game or with said manager.
Compatibility:
Compatible with mods that just change lightbulbs like (base) ELFX, RLO and Relighting Skyrim:
Make sure to load Darker Interior Ambient Fog after these mods
Conflicts with any mod editing the same base Cell and lighting template colours (ELFX Enhancer, ELE)
More distinctive per cell changes where necessary. (Open for suggestions)
Possibly compatibility patches (Please report incompatibilities!)
(User added) screenshots with ELFX, RLO or RS installed
Smart Automatic Attribute Leveling
Install & use Install: follow the bundled instructions
- Unzip the archive from playbuff and read the bundled readme / instructions first.
- There is no universal mod manager for this game: some mods replace game files directly, some go into a game-specific Mods folder, and some need a game-specific community loader or tool first — follow the bundled readme.
- Place the files exactly as the readme says; mods with listed dependencies need those installed too.
- Launch the game to confirm it loaded; some games require enabling mods in settings or an in-game mod menu.
Install locations vary a lot between games and mods — the bundled readme is the most reliable guide.