Straight answer? In general, armor mods that were done properly will of course work with TTW not counting user error (which was 90% of the time) I have tried almost all body types available on nexus as well as on lover's lab and the worse thing that could happen using them were just misalignment, neck seams and wrist-gaps. Requiring a specific body type is because that armor was build on said body which needed matching hand/glove meshes and "fitting" textures for it to look right. Every armor needs a base body to be built upon especially so on armor with exposed body parts.
3-D modeling using Blender or any other program takes a bit more time to learn.Įdited by madmongo, 13 August 2015 - 05:25 AM.The post you read about "armor requiring a body replacer is not good" is pure nonsense. Playing around with textures is fairly easy. Both can do the job quite adequately though. My personal opinion on it is that GIMP is more powerful but is also a bit harder to use.
I tend to use Paint.Net most often but that's just a personal preference. Both are free and both have add-ons available to handle dds files and normal maps. I have GIMP and also have Paint.Net (which is not the same as MS Paint that comes with Windows). I'm used to 2.49 and everything works, so even though it's an older version I'm sticking with it. The last time I looked, which admittedly was quite some time ago, there were still a lot of things not working correctly. There have been people trying to get the nif tools to work properly with newer versions of Blender. It's an older version of Blender but it works well enough. There's a pre-packaged set somewhere on the nexus (not sure if it's under FNV or FO3) that has Blender 2.49 and all of the nif import/export tools all together using versions that work with each other.
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