The gates generate a random plane of oblivion along with a random sigil stone. Go through the tower all the way to the top, till you reach the sigil stone. Simply save the game before the stone spawns and you can re-randomize the stone by re-loading the game, if it's not to your liking.
This requires your acrobatics to be fairly high (always jump when travelling to increase it), since you need to jump to a spot that's normally out of reach. The blind spot is not immune to ranged weapons or spells, but for the most part, you can take down enemy combatants with your ranged weapons or spells without a loss.
Naturally, save your game before you attempt this.
As soon as the fight starts, run to the left. There is a gray stone pillar, next to the gate. Just jump on and up onto it, as high as you can. Often your opponent is there attacking you so the force of the attack may actually push you onto the short pillar.
If you do it right, you can stay perched up there, safely out of reach of most melee fighters. You can proceed to destroy your opponents with arrows or other ranged attacks at your disposal.
Oblivion Save Editor
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Go to the arena in the Imperial city and watch the blue team archer shoot arrows. Half the time you can go in there, the arrows the archers shoots will be there and you can simply take them without being labelled a thief. Naturally, you may want to save before attempting this.
Suppose I make a mistake in character creation, again such as accidentally pressing Space before my name, and now it's showing up in all the dialogues and really pestering me! If I had a save editor I could fix that without having to start over.
"But there are fan-made save editors online." I saw a couple, and if you have links to more (if Paizo and Owlcat will allow that) I'd be grateful to give them a look, but I want something that doesn't practically require an IT course, or otherwise fail even if I follow the instructions exactly.
So, Owlcat, can Pathfinder: Kingmaker have an official save editor? Because mistakes I can't fix make me not want to play, and having that happen in a game I looked forward to is extremely frustrating.
Open the race you're playing in cs, see the ear texture path. if there's no texture by this path use some bsa unpacker to extract it from oblivion-textures bsa and put to cs path. Next you need any raster graphic editor with dds plugin or support. Open ear texture and shift color\brightness\contrast to match your body texture. Sounds complicated but in reality this should take few seconds
I'm relatively new to modding, so I suppose it's possible I'm missing something obvious, but the construction set crashes every time I try to save a mod that uses Knights.esp as a base. I can create mods using other bases, just not that one. I have the Oblivion Game of The Year edition running on Windows 7. I've tried reinstalling the entire second disk (with the Shivering Isles and Knights of the Night expansions on it). I've also tried uninstalling and reinstalling the construction set, but I still have the same problem. I've done several of the KotN quests in game with no problems so the file itself seems to be working.
Well, darn. Here I was hoping those would be the issue. Because saying 'yes to all' still results in crashing when I try to save. I even tried uninstalling *everything* keeping only my saved game data, and reinstalling Oblivion and Knights afresh. Still didn't work. *sigh* I have absolutely no idea.
@Hanaisse - Yes, I'm familiar with WryeBash. I did exactly as the instructions say, esmified Knights, loaded Oblivion.esm and Knights.esm, but CS crashes when I go to save a new .esp, even when I haven't touched anything. I guess I'll leave it for now, go watch those tutorials, and maybe come back to it when I have more experience.
Ok, so I actually figured out a way to make it work. First I make a backup copy of whichever esp I'm trying to tweak, in this case Knights, and save it to the desktop. Then I open CS setting the original Knights as an active file. I make my changes, and save it, so now the file called "Knights.esp" in my Data directory is actually my tweaked version. I go into the Data directory and change the name of the Knights file to whatever I want my mod to be called. Then I move the backup off the desktop and back into the Data directory. Voila! It now works!
And I noticed that I have already change the gedit color scheme to "oblivion" and font site to 14, but when I start gedit from terminal using sudo gedit, the open window falls back to the default setting.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------(Link) Generating a face code for an ME1 Shepard - This still exists (except for pics)-------------------------------------------------------------------------------gibbed's Save Editor SUMMARY:
Makes more stuff editable, not very user friendly but now you can play directly with the head morph data (and other data). Plot data is now editable.Note: editing face code does not change the face, if you want a new face, either edit the head morph data under Squad > Player > Appearance > Head Morph, or import a head morph from another save the Toolbox tab.CONTACT:
Check for updates and contact gibbed here.OTHER
Okogawa has written a guide to using the editor here! Everyone using Gibbed's should read this to help mod their game, including how to mod female Shepard's
So I figured it's about time to begin keeping track of what does and doesn't bake itself into your saved game. Enough things do so that it's getting hard to keep track of in my head, and what good does it to anyone else up there... where my fingers are too short to get it out....
So far, we have:
I don't know where you're getting the message that we can clean saves. We can't. Those stop scripts cannot resolve the issue. They only serve to shut down the running update loops those mods have. They cannot reverse the actual changes made.
Actually from what I've gathered it's not so cut and dry with Morrowind either. From my own personal experience I managed to corrupt a save fairly easily by removing some town mods I decided I didn't like. Granted, the tools for MW make it possible to actually clean the save as though it were a plugin, but still.
In the first moment a new scripted mod runs, the engine starts to collect data to add to your save file. If it was the scripts only, this wouldn't matter too much, as it would only increase the size of your saves. The problematic data are not the scripts themselves, but the state each instance of a script is in when the game is saved (the so-called uncompleted tasks):
When a game is saved, all running scripts are instantly stopped, and to make sure that they are properly resumed when the save is reloaded, all the related information is written in the save file. If there are several instances of a script running when the game is saved, there will be separate blocks of information written in the save file for each single instance and it is obvious that this may bloat the saves considerably (imagine, for example, that a mod attaches a script to a common clothing item and lets it carry out a specific task while the item is worn: a separate instance of the same script will then run on each equipped copy of the item, and because those instances all run independently, they have to be treated like separate scripts, so to say, when the save game is written).
Upon reloading, the engine will reconfigure the scripts from the information it finds in the save file and then tries to complete all scripts tasks that have been interrupted when the game was saved. When the respective mod has been removed in the meantime, all those tasks will fail to execute. Unfortunately though, the tasks are not discarded when the they fail, but queued instead and called again in regular intervals until they can be completed - which is never the case when the mod has gone. Moreover, there is evidence that all uncompleted tasks are carried over in subsequent saves, and therefore, will remain in the save forever.
You probably think that this sucks, but you have to keep in mind that this procedure adds a lot to the general gaming experience: this is what makes the game actually saveable at all times. Moreover, though, every task will be resumed upon reload and this is almost (well, there are a few minor glitches; for example, when you collect ingredients, then die and reload, the plants will still appear as harvested) perfectly repeatable. In other words, there was a good reason to handle it that way. This doesn't mean that I like it; to be honest, it has driven me almost crazy more than once, but I do also see the advantages.
While you can't remove the scripts themselves from the saves, you can take appropriate measures to keep the number of script tasks written to your save as small as possible (ideally, you should be able to eliminate them entirely, but that's very difficult). There are mod authors who recommend to keep off of objects that are modified by their mods (others propose similar solutions), but this won't work most of the time. The only acceptable solution is to integrate a shut-down procedure into the mod itself, just as I did with the surveyors mod. When the process is started, the script will stop all running tasks (in some cases, it has to wait until they are completed, since interrupting them would cause a bunch of other problems), then clear the quest aliases, stop all quests, then print an info message on the screen and finally terminate the script which controlled this process (and was conceived specifically for that purpose). While I can't guarantee to remove all extra data, I can confirm that they do the least harm possible. 589ccfa754
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