So I was messing around with these interior mods, you know, trying to spice up my game a bit. I stumbled upon JK’s Interiors and, man, these mods are awesome! I mean, they totally transform the inside of buildings. But, I wanted more, I wanted to combine a bunch of them into one mega interior mod. That’s where the merging part comes in.
I started by downloading all of the JK’s interior plugins. There are a lot, so it took a while. I made sure to grab every single one of them, up to like, the middle of 2022 I think it was. Installed them all nice and neat, in alphabetical order, just like the instructions said. Gotta keep things organized, right?
Then, I started digging around to see what other people were doing. I saw some folks using a mod called EEK’s interiors as a base and then tweaking it to fit with JK’s stuff. Sounded like a good idea, so I messed around with that too, especially with the Bannered Mare. Changed up the upper floor a bit, you know, just playing around to see what looked cool.
- First, I played around with The Great Cities – Minor Cities and Towns SSE mod.
- Then, I found a patch that lets you use it with Distinct Interiors without them clashing. Pretty neat!
Mixing and Matching
I also found this other page that had some complex patches for combining JK’s Interiors with PCE for the five main palaces. Seemed a bit complicated, but I gave it a shot. I mean, why not? It’s all about experimenting, right?
And get this, some mods even add bathhouses to inns! Plus, you can get your own room in Jorrvaskr when you join the Circle. The key is in the Underforge. It felt pretty awesome to have my own little space there.
Dealing with a Few Hiccups
But, of course, it wasn’t all smooth sailing. I ran into a few snags. Like, the baths added to the Bee and Barb in Riften were kind of messing with the basement overhaul that JK’s Interiors does. It was a bit of a headache, but I managed to sort it out.
After a lot of tinkering, downloading, and installing, I finally got it all working together. It was a bit of a process, but seeing all those interiors merged and enhanced was totally worth it. Now my game feels so much more immersive and detailed. It’s like a whole new world inside each building!
