
Open another window of File Explorer to either the Mods folder or a specific one you added. Next, create new folders for all your stuff! Don't be afraid to go multiple folders deep! If you ever need to go deeper than 6, just go back and edit Resource.cfg. Depending on how many CC/mods you have, this may take a while. The name doesn't actually matter, but I'm going to refer to it as Everything, so you might get confused if you don't! Select all of your loose files and drag them into Everything.

If you have a couple folders with stuff in them already but a bunch of things that aren't, this also works.įirst, create a folder titled Everything. This mostly goes for if you have NO folders within the Mods folder yet or have made folders but there's nothing in them. Step 2: Create new folders within the Mods folder. If you'd like to add more, just follow the same pattern. It should be 6 by default, as shown here. The number of asterisks = the number of folders deep. This shows how many folders deep the system will check for mods/CC. Great! You should see something like this, but on one line: Priority 500 If you use Windows 10 and can't see the option to open it in Notepad when you attempt to open the file, click "More apps" when the "Open with" pop-up appears. Search for a file in your mods folder called "Resource.cfg" and open it using a simple text editing program such as Notepad.


Step 1: Locate and check your Resource.cfg file. Is your mods folder a mess? Is it just a pile of.
