Then quit Skyrim to begin making your mod. Log into your newly created account - this will link it with your Steam account. Open your Steam version of Skyrim SE and go to the Mods menu.

Once installed, open the Bethesda launcher and find the Creation Kit app and install it in your Skyrim SE folder (this should be the default path but isn't always so check to make sure). Make a account, then download and install the Bethesda launcher.Install Skyrim SE via Steam (this is necessary - your account must be linked with your Steam account as below, otherwise Creation Kit just won't let you upload anything).For more complex mods, this will still be relevant as it's the basic foundation of how to get a mod uploaded without freezes/crashes which seem to be ubiquitous in the Creation Kit. Much of this will be obvious to anyone who has gone through this process already but it may help a few people. For those using Nexusmods this is usually not necessary, but learning how to do it is the only way to have a chance of porting any mod to XboxOne. I finally got my mod working on PC and XboxOne, and figured I'd make a quick beginner's tutorial on how to upload a simple texture replacer mod, from start to finish, for Skyrim SE using Creation Kit 2.0. I didn't expect this much difficulty but quickly learned that CK has been buggy and/or awkward to use from the beginning, and not much is ever done about it. What followed was a three-day struggle with working out how to use the Creation Kit and upload mods to while working out why a number of Creation Kit freezes, crashes and dysfunctional mods were the result. It's just a simple texture replacer right? How hard could it be? Someone liked my mod and asked if I would be able to port it to XboxOne. Hi guys, I recently made my first (and probably only) Skyrim SE mod, No More Blurry Constellation Stars (Optional No Galaxies), and uploaded it on Nexus.

Bethesda creation kit sound