The map in this game is kind of annoying to use. Took another old Thrift Store painting and made it better. I've been googling for a map, but can't seem to locate one that shows the roads and trails. mod also supports the Dragonborn DLC and adds roads to the Solstheim map. It now has better textures and introduces detailed roads. A Quality World Map does as the name implies: it gives Skyrim and Solstheim much better looking world maps through the use of new meshes and textures as. Don't warn me again for The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. I'm looking for a mod that makes the map look like a real, fantasy-style map. Rather than being a simple copy of the existing. My personal advice is save the 4k textures for 64 bit games.For the first time, a flat, high quality paper map is available from the world map for Skyrim.
Using higher resolution textures makes the game leak more memory faster, so you'll reach the crash point sooner. This is one of the reasons that the game will run slower and slower until it finally crashes if you play the game continuously for long periods of time. All you need is about 20 or 30 objects with 4k textures displayed on-screen to run the game completely out of memory.įallout New Vegas's texture caching system also leaks memory. Add in a 4k normal map and now that's 128 MB just for one texture set. A lot of that memory is taken up by the game itself and world and object data, so your textures don't have that full 4 GB available.Ī 4k texture is going to take up about 64 MB of RAM. Even if your PC has oodles and oodles of RAM, FNV can't ever use more than 4 GB of it. You can extend that to 4 GB with the 4 GB patch (which the GOG version already has), but that's as far as you can go. By default it's going to be limited to 2 GB of RAM. You will also need to expand your normal map out to 4k.īe careful using high resolution textures. There's no simple guide because it's not a simple thing to do, and it's more about artistic skill than anything else. Then maybe do a bit of image editing to hide the seams from where different images were cobbled together. With real-world weapons like the Walther PPK, you can probably find high resolution (or high enough resolution) images online that you can then copy parts off of, then adjust the brightness/contrast/hue/etc to get all of the bits from different images to match.
The hard part is creating the new artwork to layer on top of the existing texture so that you actually have a higher resolution image. Then use that resized image as a template for your new artwork so that you don't have to change the image's UV map. Just go into GIMP and resize the image to your new resolution.
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