But honestly, a user interface designed for use with the mouse and keyboard is worth the extra hassle, especially now that version 2.0 is basically feature complete.
SkyUI needs an up-to-date version of the SKSE script extender to work perfectly, so you basically have to maintain two mods to keep it working. The different schools of magic each have an icon at the top so you can quickly skip around, and SkyUI’s magic menu even lets you sort dragon shouts by recovery time or level. In addition, the new version alters the troubling default magic menu to offer a lot of the same functionality. SkyUI Version 2.0 now governs all of your inventory, allowing you to sort by stat, value, weight, and the elusive sabermetric value/weight. SkyUI 1.0 let you sort these columns before, but only when you opened the inventory window, leaving the default interface there when you looted bodies or talked to a merchant. Gone are the uninformative lists of alphabetical items and in their place are beautifully simple icons separating each category.
I gave this mod a brief look before, but now the sleekly designed interface has enough features for me to endorse it fully. Zoidberg as a mudcrab, they are not going to end up in my Skyrim. So while I get a snicker out of Macho Man Randy Savage and Dr. I don’t have a problem improving the graphics or the abysmal interface to make the game more enjoyable. I don’t like god items or added quests or tricked out houses the game world as Bethesda’s staff designed is what I want to play through.
Note: As before, I still haven’t dabbled in mods that significantly alter the game assets or rules of the game. Not the least of the quests I’ve undertaken is to craft a perfect user experience cobbled together from the plethora of mods available at sites like. While most everybody seems to have shifted from Bethesda’s open world to The Old Republic‘s – at least in The Escapist offices – I still have a lot left to do in Skyrim.
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