(If you're looking for the basics, start with these) You will need the expansions as many mods require the extended script functions. Install Morrowind, Tribunal, and Bloodmoon in that order. Instructions for GOG and CD installation:ġ. Start Morrowind once, change some graphical settings, then quit (in order to generate some registry files required for certain mods).
Open Steam, go to Settings, go to the In-Game tab, and uncheck the "Enable the Steam Overlay while in-game" box.ģ. Move your Morrowind folder out of Program Files per these instructions.Ģ. Steam users can follow these instructions to move Morrowind to a different folder.įollow these instructions to the letter or we will laugh at you when you ask for help.ġ. You can turn on admin rights by right-clicking on the exe file, selecting Properties, going to the Compatability tab, and checking "Run this program as an Administrator." I'm DEAD serious, you have no idea how many problems are created just by installing into Program Files without activating admin rights. DO NOT leave Morrowind in Program Files, otherwise, things won't work and crash constantly and we won't be able to solve your problems and things will get really ugly. You will want to move your Morrowind installation out of Program Files or Program Files (x86), and set both Morrowind.exe and Morrowind Launcher.exe to "Run as Administrator." Creating a C:/Morrowind folder (with full control permissions) is the recommended option. This thread aims to help you get Morrowind up and running and looking pretty with (hopefully) as little pain as possible. However, with two different installation methods, several different complete graphics overhauls, numerous texture packs, thousands of mods, and an engine that was buggy even back in 2002, getting Morrowind up to date can be a somewhat intimidating experience. (By Ofecks, Meyers-Briggs Testicle, Cream-of-Plenty, KryonikMessiah, and Mr. Morrowind modding has experienced something of a renaissance over the past couple of years thanks to lua scripting and even some machine learning. From shader packs to fortresses, you can find a mod for just about anything, and there’s even a chance the modder is still active online. Over eighteen years later, The Elder Scrolls 3: Morrowind continues to maintain a massive community, supported by an incredible network of modders.
Part 3 of the thread started by Jinnigan and continued by Etherwind.
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