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Change the weight of the NPC and close the dialog box. Make all NPC changes before going to the next step. In the Actor category (not the All category), select the NPC. Press Ctrl+F4 to export FaceGenData. For example, if an NPC has the weight 37, the Samuel and Samson values can only add up to 37. If disabled, this rule no longer applies. Variaton Range: The higher the value, the more varied and extreme the randomly assigned body morphs become.

1. Skyrim Modify Npc
2. Skyrim Change Npc Weight Calculator

For other uses, see Console Commands.

Console Commands are a debugging tool available to PC players, adding a wide range of functionality to the game. On American English keyboards, the tilde key (~) will toggle the console screen, but on British English keyboards, that key is the grave key ( ` ). The tilde key on American English keyboards also picture the grave symbol. The key is located below Escape ( Esc ) and just left of the one (1) key. Output from commands that exceed the console window area can be navigated using the Page Up and Page Down keys. A BASH-like command history can be navigated using the Up Arrow and Down Arrow keys.

Comparisons with other games

As with The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, Console commands are only available in the PC version of the game.

Using the console

Entering codes

• Codes are not case sensitive; 'a' is same as 'A.'

• Codes are shown as: Code <Variable> <#>

• The < and > are not entered with the code, and # is replaced by the desired quantity.

• The code to add an item is listed as: Player.AddItem <ItemID> <#>

• If 500 gold were to be added, it would be entered as:

player.additem f 500

Targeting

How to turn sky on in autocad 2016. To target an object, open the console and click the object. Its name will appear about center screen. An item targeted in the console is also called a reference.

A target may also be selected using the PRID command and the target's Reference ID.

Short Code or Prefix Required

Short code refers to a code having a short form that can be used interchangeably with the Long form.

• ToggleFogOfWar is the long code form.
• TFOW is the short code form.

Prefix Required refers to a code needing a prefix to work as intended.

• SetHealth <#> will set the max health of the target selected by clicking or the PRID command to <#>.
• Player.SetHealth <#> will set your max health to <#>.

Subpages

Toggle commands

Targeted commands

• Most 'Target commands' can be used on the Dragonborn by self-targeting or prefixing with Player. in the console window. Some commands, such as Kill and Disable may crash the game when self-targeted, while others may produce unexpected results.

Quest commands

Player commands

• Most 'Player commands' can be used on any NPC by left clicking them while in the console window, and typing the code without the Player. prefix.
• The addperk command does not seem to work on NPCs, as they seem to rely upon the perks assigned to them.

Other

Movement

List of locations accessible only through Console Commands

Main article: Test Cells (Skyrim)

Not a complete list:

• Bard Holding Cell^DR
• DLC1 Item Holding Cell^DG
• DLC1LD Holding Cell^DG
• Dremora Holding Cell^DR
• holding cell^DG
• Raven Rock Holding Cell^DR
• Warehouse Bookshelves
• Warehouse Traps^DG

Batch Lists

Main article: Forum:CC:Console Command Batch Lists (Skyrim)

Batch Lists allow one to enter multiple command codes all at once. Simply open Notepad and type in the console codes needed (one per line) and save it in the game files:

• Steam:'C:Program FilesSteamsteamappscommonskyrim'
• Non-Steam:'C:Program FilesBethesda SoftworksThe Elder Scrolls V Skyrim' or 'C:Program FilesThe Elder Scrolls V Skyrim'

Start the game and simply type bat filename.

Example. Below is the template for the Riften radiant quests. Copy and paste this into Notepad (or similar program) then save it in the game files (in this example it will be called 'riften'). Close the program and start the game. Bring up the console and type bat riften and press enter.

The Dragonborn will now receive the following items:

• 5 Ice Wraith Teeth (Marise Aravel)
• 10 Fire Salts (Balimund)
• 1 Mammoth Tusk (Madesi)
• 2 Flawless Sapphires (Madesi)
• 1 Gold Ore (Madesi)
• 3 Flawless Amethyst (Talen-Jei)
• 20 each of Nirnroot, Deathbell and Nightshade (Ingun Black-Briar)

Bugs

• PC Kill command: In third person mode, the player can go into console and select themselves, and then use the kill command. This will cause the Dragonborn to die. However, this is easily glitched. If the Dragonborn is still selected, the resurrect command will cause major problems. First, the view will be stuck in third person mode from the angle visible at the time of death. The HUD will be completely invisible unless the Dragonborn is crouching. Animations will be broken as well, i.e. holding an iron dagger will not always register, so the fists animation will be used. The iron dagger will still be in-hand. Ragdoll physics also apply when in this state.
  • PC(Fix) This can be fixed by using the resurrect command again along with the pushactoraway command.
• PC If the one attempts to resurrect themselves through the console, the game will likely crash.
• PC Toggle Collision: When using the tcl command it will not always allow it to activate collision. When it does allow the command to work when typing tcl to disable the effect, the same issue can occur.
  • PC(Fix) The only fix for this is to save the game, exit to the desktop, then reopen game and continue on.

Discussions about Console Commands (Skyrim)

• Toggle Commands tgm, tcl, and tlc

  • I've noticed a few things, mainly the fact that if you use tgm (trigger god mode) at any point before attempting to use tcl (collisio..

• Console Commands for High Elf Werewolf and Vampire Lord (Skyrim Special Edition)

  • What are the console commands that I need to use to make my high elf a vampire lord and/or a werewolf? I am not asking so that I can be both..

• 3Converting an armour to another body for Skyrim
  • 3.2Adapt the _0.nif armour mesh

Overview

This tutorial shows all the main steps you need to follow to convert an existing armour or outfit to a different body for Skyrim.

Most of the process is the same than the one explained in the tutorial about creating an armour or outfit from scratch, the main difference is that you won't have to create the mesh (but you may probably have to adapt it to the new body), the textures or the UV maps.

The process explained here will work also for porting into Skyrim armours or outfits made for other games.

As currenly the tools used for modelling are not completely adapted for Skyrim, there are some steps that require some manual adjustments. This will surely change in the future months and this tutorial will be updated when required.

Required tools

• Blender: latest Nifscripts version.
• Nifskope: latest NifSkope version.

Converting an armour to another body for Skyrim

The main steps to adapt an armour or outfit to another body for Skyrim are:

1. Adapt the armour:
   1. Adapt the _0.nif armour mesh:
      1. Import into Blender the existing armour you want to modify
      2. Import into Blender all parts of the _0.nif body
      3. Adapt the armour's shape
      4. Add a material
      5. Add weights to the armour
      6. Cut parts of the body hidden by the armour
      7. Export the armour
      8. Adjust the armor in Nifskope
      9. Add the armour to the game
      10. Adjust the armour after testing it in game
   2. Adapt the _1.nif armour mesh

Skyrim armour/clothing meshes

Skyrim has introduced a new feature for characters: the weight slider. You can set the weight of characters or NPCs from 0% (the weight slider is completely to the left) to 100% (the slider is completely to the right).The changes in the shape of the character are managed using 2 mesh files for each armour/piece of clothing (this also applies to the meshes that contain parts of the body):

• With 0% weight, the game uses the _0.nif
• With 100% weight, the game uses the _1.nif
• With any intermediate weight, the game combines the _0.nif and the _1.nif

An example of this is shown in picture Skyrim armour/clothing meshes and character weight.

This means that you will have to convert two meshes for each of the armours/pieces of cloth instead of only one. In this tutorial we are going to adapt first the _0.nif armour to the new body and once it is finished we will adapt it to the _1.nif body

Adapt the _0.nif armour mesh

Import into Blender the existing armour you want to modify

First thing is to import into Blender the meshes of the existing armour or outfit you want to convert to a new body.

As Blender has not yet been fully adapted to Skyrim, to be able to import the nif files into it you have to change some properties in NifSkope. Do the following:

1. Open the armour you are going to adapt in NifSkope
2. First step is to edit the NiHeader settings:
   1. In the Block details section, expand the NiHeader property as shown in picture Editting the NiHeader in NifSkope
   2. You'll see that the User version property has a value of 12. Double click on the 12 and then change it to 11.
   3. Then go to the User version 2 property, that has a value of 83. Double click on the 83 and then change it to 34.
3. Next step is to delete the BSLightingShaderProperty:
   1. Expand the NiTriShape node as shown in picture Deleting the BSLightingShaderProperty
   2. Select the BSLightingShaderProperty node and press Ctrl+Del or right click and select the menu option Block -> Remove Branch
   3. Do this for all the NiTriShape nodes the mesh has (if it has more than one)
4. Save the modified nif file. This modified nif is the one you will be importing into Blender.

Repeat these steps for all the Skyrim meshes you need to import into Blender.

Note: If you are adapting an existing armour from Oblivion or Fallout you don't need to do the previous steps as those meshes are imported without problems into Blender.

Now you can import the armour into Blender. To do that use the menu option File -> Import -> Netimmerse/Gamebyro (.nif). If you cannot find that option it is because you haven't installed NifScripts. Follow the instructions given here: Installation of Blender to install everything you need.

Once you have all the armour parts imported into Blender:

1. delete all the skeletons you've imported with the them. To do this, select each skeleton (Scene Root) as shown in picture Deleting the skeleton, press the Delete key and select OK. You have to repeat this process until you have deleted all the skeletons you've imported into Blender. Take into account that each part of the armour you import will bring its own part of the skeleton.
2. delete all the parts of the armour where the skin is shown: those parts belong to the old body you want to replace with the new one.

Once you've deleted all those, you'll have in Blender only the parts that made the armour, as shown in picture Imported mesh without skeleton or body parts.

Import into Blender all parts of the _0.nif body

This step is exactly the same as the one explained here: Import into Blender all parts of the 0.nif body.

Follow the steps explained there and after that you'll end up having in Blender the existing armour plus the body you want to adapt the armour to.

Adapt the armour's shape

You'll see that the existing armour doesn't fit very well the _0 body you've just imported. So you need to adapt the existing armour to the new body: in some places the armour may be too big and in other places too small for the new body, so you have to adjust the shape of the armour.

Things you can do:

• You can move vertices of the armour from one position to another.

  Note: I find it useful to use the Normal orientation when moving vertices for adapting meshes to other bodies.

• You can use the Shrink/Wrap or Scale functionality.
• You can hide vertices temporarily when working with the mesh.
• You can add new vertices by using funcionalities or modifiers that add new vertices like Subdivide or Subsurf, as they will keep the UVmaps intact.
• You can reduce the number of polygons of the existing armour using the Poly Reducer script, as it keeps the UVMaps intact.

Things you cannot do:

• You cannot add new vertices or faces by using functionalities like Extrude (if you do, you'll have to redo the UVmaps after that!).
• You cannot delete or merge existing vertices.
• You cannot use the Decimate modifier to reduce the number of polygons of the existing mesh, as this modifier damages the existing UVmap.

Skyrim Modify Npc

Note: If you need more details on how to use Blender to model 3d objects there are already very good tutorials on the matter like this one: Blender 3d: Noob to pro.

Once you've done adjusting the shape of the armour to the _0 body you can move to the next step.

Add a material

If you have imported an Slyrim armour, as you deleted the BSLightingShaderProperty previously, you'll need to add a material to all the objects that form you armour (included the body parts).This step is exactly the same as the one explained in Add a material. Follow the process explained there to add a material to your armour and body.

Add weights to the armour

Even though the existing armour already had weights assigned, those were the weights of another body and if you keep them the armour won't move well with the new body as each body has different weights. That's why you have to rebuild completely the weights of the armour.

To rebuild the weights of your armour, follow the steps explained in Add weights to the armour.

From now on, all the steps of the process are exactly the same as the ones you would have to follow if you had created the armour from scratch.

Fix the dismemberment weights

As you are adapting an armour to work in Skyrim, you will also have to fix the dismemberment weights as explained here: Fix the dismemberment weights.

Cut parts of the body hidden by the armour

This is an optional step but I strongly recommend that you do it. Follow the explanation given here: Cut parts of the body hidden by the armour.

Export the armour

Next step is to export the armour from Blender in the nif file format. Follow the process explained here: Export the armour to do it.

Adjust the armour in NifSkope

Again, this step is the same than the one explained in the tutorial about creating a new armour for Skyrim. Just follow the indications given here: Adjust the armour in NifSkope.

Add the armour to the game

Skyrim Change Npc Weight Calculator

If you are converting an armour that already existed in Skyrim to work with another body, most likely you'll want to replace the existing armour with the new one you've adapted. To do that you have to name your mesh like the original one you want to replace, and place it under the same folder.

As an example, let's say that you are adapting the wedding dress to another body, in this case:

• place the nif file in the folder Datameshesclothesweddingdress
• rename your nif file to outfit_0.nif
• make a copy of your nif file and rename it to outfit_1.nif.

We are going to test first the _0.nif armour mesh. When it works perfectly in game, we will adapt the mesh for the _1 body.As the _0.nif and _1.nif files of the armour are exactly the same, you will see no changes when you move the weight slider for your character.

Adjust the armour after testing it in game

This step is exactly the same as the one explained here: Adjust the armour after testing it in game.

Adapt the _1.nif armour mesh

Once you have successfully adapted the _0.nif armour mesh to the new body, you can begin working with the conversion of the armour to the corresponding _1.nif body mesh.

Take the _0.nif armour mesh you've just adapted (don't use the existing _1.nif armour mesh for the original body to do this, just workwith your adapted _0.nif armour mesh) and follow the steps explained here: Create the _1.nif armour mesh to adapt it to the new body.

Once the _1.nif armour mesh works fine in game and both armour meshes work fine with the weight slider you are done :)

References