If you want to use anything like Wyre Bash, ASIS, Retificator, etc. Now, MO is a bit more complicated to use. It isn't designed by competent people, is what I'm getting at, and it will result in a lot of useless work on your part. Perhaps most hilariously, NMM was even coded so poorly it DDOSed the nexus servers on accident. Nmm will also forget which files it needs to pull on an uninstall, often leaving hanging files in your data directory. And even then it will be a time consuming process. NMM will overwrite files in your data drive, making uninstallation tricky unless you meticulously back up everything. In my experience, NMM simply can't handle this. This means every mod in your installation is naturally backed up. But perhaps most importantly, it does this without overwriting anything. It offers profiles, which means you can have multiple different installations for different characters. On the off chance that it isn't b8, I will answer your question as if it was legitimate. What you're expressing is a common 'b8' opinion. >While a clean game folder solution isn't possible right now with Vortex, there will be a 'purge' feature which will remove all links installed by Vortex reliably and quickly so you shouldn't ever be more than a button-click away from a clean game directory. If I'd had the time I would have added a link-based option to MO2 as well. My goal with MO initially was not to write the most user-friendly Mod Manager I could. >MO was my experiment to see if this technology could be used for that problem. So, really, I had a solution and was looking for a problem to solve with it. >Thirdly, I'd like to point out that when I initially started developing MO, the vfs technology (the 32-bit variant) was already mostly done as I had created it as part of my diploma thesis and merely rewrote that. However, Vortex aims to be accessible to all users and we really don't want bug reports about AV errors from 5% of 6 Million users Again, this was ok when it affected a few percent of a few thousand MO users who tended to be more tech-savvy than the average user. >Secondly, the heuristics of virus scanners frequently (and incorrectly) tagged MO as a virus because the technology used to implement the vfs is similar to what some malware does. >With Vortex, we want to support as many games as possible and fixing the vfs for each game and each tool for dozens of games would be a maintenance nightmare. This was acceptable (to me) with MO where only a handful of games were supported with a few tools for each, but even then we had frequent problems with tools not running/producing odd errors that could take weeks to fix. In particular, it's more likely to encounter incompatibilities with different applications. >Firstly, the way the vfs is implemented is more error prone.

But there are a few reasons why having the MO vfs as the default option for Vortex wouldn't be a good idea. >Well first of all, providing the 'MO' vfs as an option at a later time is not off the table for Vortex. Remember to ignore and report shitposters. Ignore and report Wait for a correct thread to be made. >Thread was created with incorrect OP or a lot earlier than post? >/tg/tgesg/ - /tg/'s Weekend Lore General >/vg/tesog/ - Elder Scrolls Online General >The Lewd Booru (Use the filter if you find a picture objectionable) >Found a problem or have a suggestion? Use the 'Contact' button at the top right of the site! Don't ask this question again in the thread. >Should I play Skyrim Special Edition or Legendary Edition? SKSE and ENB will never be updated to work with it. /lgbt/ - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender.

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