Talk:Skyrim SE
Usability / Reorganization
While the concept of a Master List of available and relevant mods is a good one, especially now that we have a significant number of mods to enter into that list, the current execution is a bit lacking in usability, particularly for individuals just getting into modding their instances. There's little indication of what mods are considered the most necessary or even of what most of them do, and only a couple of the section headers are really categorical to narrow that down. Keeping in mind that the Page Index can list subsections as well as sections, it might be helpful to reorganize this page into categories and sub-categories wherever possible, as with the "Armor and Clothing" and "Quests" sections, instead of only grouping mods by potential dependencies.
Continuing in the theme of improvements specific to this page, while including links to the relevant forum threads can be helpful, it often requires sifting through several pages of back-and-forth comments to even understand what a given mod is and does without further context, due to linking only a nondescriptive post containing a specific update or the author expecting everyone to already know and recognize the mod by title or similar communication failures. A few of the entries here are already paired with concise descriptions but these are by far the exception and even then aren't always complete. Here I would recommend that each entry be paired with a brief summary such as those seen with "SexLab Framework" and "Loli Nord Race" and "Sex Slaves for Bandits", as well as any important notes such as the one for Section "Additional SexLab Animations" and for "Louder Sex Moans for xxsUtility".
On a similar note less related to the Master List itself, I would like to request the addition of separate wiki pages for at least the major mods and modpacks for the purpose of concatenating or concentrating the most relevant information for those quickly throwing together a new instance or updating an older one. This could help to save players and creators alike the hassle of drifting through five, ten, or fifty pages of forum posts to gather information like "is this the latest version", "are these two compatible", "how do I fix this common problem that's probably my own installation error" and etc. By the time we get through with all that, a lot of us have lost the bulk of our enthusiasm to actually play the game because we've been scrolling back and forth for up to a week or two without being able to play it how we want.
Thank you. Claws61821 (talk) 01:14, 8 June 2021 (UTC)