Jump to content

Where does Skyrim store characters' facegen data?


Recommended Posts

Posted

I would assume that any information pertaining to your character is stored in the .ess file the game uses when you are playing your character.

 

Those are your save games. The place where everything that your character does or is can be found.

Posted

I would assume that any information pertaining to your character is stored in the .ess file the game uses when you are playing your character.

 

Those are your save games. The place where everything that your character does or is can be found.

 

 

Hmm... damn. I guess in time there'll be some way to unpack these for the data.

 

Thanks for the replies, people!

Posted

You might also find exporting your character's facegen settings to .npc format via the console's spf [filename] command useful if all you want is to preserve the slider settings.

 

If you then import these settings into an NPC via the CK then all the slider positions will be readily visible also.

Posted

You might also find exporting your character's facegen settings to .npc format via the console's spf [filename] command useful if all you want is to preserve the slider settings.

 

If you then import these settings into an NPC via the CK then all the slider positions will be readily visible also.

 

....!!

 

 

I've never heard of this before! It's a command typed into the console in-game which exports a file?

 

Oaklore - can you outline exactly how to work through this please? It would be very helpful indeed! :)

Posted

You might also find exporting your character's facegen settings to .npc format via the console's spf [filename] command useful if all you want is to preserve the slider settings.

 

If you then import these settings into an NPC via the CK then all the slider positions will be readily visible also.

 

....!!

 

 

I've never heard of this before! It's a command typed into the console in-game which exports a file?

 

Oaklore - can you outline exactly how to work through this please? It would be very helpful indeed! :)

I doubt I could possibly explain it any better than the amazingly talented Trykx did in the instructional thread s/he made about an hour after my reply to you.

 

http://www.loverslab.com/showthread.php?tid=9152

 

Cheers.

Posted

I doubt I could possibly explain it any better than the amazingly talented Trykx did in the instructional thread s/he made about an hour after my reply to you.

 

http://www.loverslab.com/showthread.php?tid=9152

 

Cheers.

 

 

GAH! Didn't see that one - many thanks for patiently bringing it to my (apparently somewhat addled) attention, Oaklore! Exactly the information I was looking for! :)

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...