Fallout Who Vegas 2014 And 2010 Exterior model replacerMod Author(s)WastelandWanderer Witchboy and Mojave DoctorMod Link 2014 and 2010 Exterior Model Replacer is an addon for Fallout Who Vegas. It adds a new model with new textures to the TARDIS exterior when the player is using the Copper and Toyota Console Rooms.
Jack's More Accurate 2005 ExteriorMod Author(s)JackMod Link Jack's More Accurate 2005 Exterior is an addon to the 2014 and 2010 Exterior Model Replacer addon. It uses a new model and new textures to the TARDIS exterior when the player is using the Coral console room.
Fallout New Vegas Low Res Textures Mod
Chris' Low-Res Texture FixMod Author(s)Chr1s0gMod Link Chris' Low-Res Texture Fix is an addon to Fallout Who Vegas. It provides additional textures for the 12th Doctor and River Song Sonic Screwdriver casings, intended to fix texture issues with those screwdrivers when the game is set to low graphics settings.
Gokui and F1rew0lf Retextures retextures the windows of the 2005 and War Doctor TARDIS exteriors. It is compatible with Jack's 2005 exterior replacer. The only known bug is that the windows can sometimes appear out of sync with the rest of the War Doctor's TARDIS when it is materialising.
This texture pack updates many of the core New Vegas textures with much better versions. The maximum edition comes with 2K textures for most of it's items, though there are lower-resolution variants available if the larger version compromises gameplay. Does not replace DLC textures, but is compatible with them.
Building off of the Energy Visuals Enhanced mod for Fallout 3, this mod provides new visual effects for wounds, explosions, and character reactions. It also adds several new textures to many of the energy weapons and improves on the firing animations of each.
The FCO by Drumber replaces many of the default character meshes and textures, giving NPCs and character models a more realistic (if not a bit more angular) look. It also includes plugins for several other mods, as well as new hair meshes and a patch that allows players to create Ghoul characters.
Similar to the Flora Overhaul for Fallout 3 or the Skyrim Floral Overhaul, this mod by Vurt adds more than 100 new plants to the Mojave wasteland. This includes new trees, shrubberies and grass textures that vastly improve the experience of wandering around the desert.
Updating the textures is absolutely essential when modding Fallout: New Vegas. For beginners and veterans alike starting with the NMC Texture Pack is a great place to start. All-in-one packages serve as a terrific base for sharpening the textures. Smaller, individual mods can always be added later to fill in the gaps.
Yet another massive texture package, this one performs very well with the previous mod on this list. OJO BUENO is fairly customizable as it contains three different performance levels depending on the player's PC. The highest quality textures require more VRAM when it comes to OJO BUENO.
The "High" setting is arguably the best choice. The textures will still look great without the "Ultra" setting. It's best to strike a good balance between performance and quality, especially if the player intends to have a monster load order. It's definitely a must-have when shooting for maximum coverage in regard to textures.
The main version of the mod, known as the "Fertile" setting, re-textures the vanilla models while also adding new ones for more variety. Older versions of the mod just enhance the vanilla textures without any new additions. No matter which settings are chosen the environment will see a marked improvement regardless.
One great example that's hard not to mention is the Ultra-Luxe Interior Retexture mod. According to the inhabitants of the Strip, the Ultra-Luxe is arguably the most luxurious casino in New Vegas. This mod aims to capture that magnificence by upgrading the textures and their color scheme. It makes the casino look just as impressive as it's described by the in-game inhabitants.
Looking at these objects is a regular occurrence. Enhancing the look of the myriad junk items scattered about the environment shouldn't be ignored. MGs Neat Clutter Retextures improves the graphical fidelity of over 200 objects, from globes to pencils and everything in between.
For fans looking for that added realism, improving the textures of the blood is essential. Enhanced Blood Textures is the quintessential mod that accomplishes this purpose. Blood spatter looks better than ever and certainly turns combat encounters into a more visceral performance.
Similarly to the Oblivion AI-enhanced HD Texture Pack, this pack for Fallout New Vegas corrects upscaled alpha channels and upscaled normal maps. Moreover, this pack features seamless textures (after segmentation). The modder has implemented a full seamless texture segmentation technique to bypass any VRAM limitations.
Now while the modder did not provide any before/after comparison screenshots, he did share some screenshots for this new HD Texture Pack. Do note that this pack only improves the quality of the original textures and nothing more. Therefore, you should not be expecting any major lighting improvements, or additional graphical effects. As said, this pack also upscales the default textures, meaning that some may not look THAT sharp due to the poor color and low detail of the original low-res versions.
So the issue is that random textures are extremely low quality compared to the surrounding. It is always the same textures. This even happens with a clean installation of Skyrim with no mods installed and with a new game.
Seems like you are having only a lower level mip map loaded... Most often this will resolve it self given time to load in all the proper resolution textures. How long it takes depend on your hardware and the load you ask the game to load in that particular instance.
EDIT: I just noticed hishutup's reply. So from what I'm getting at, the right side of the rock looks worse then the left side even with the use of the retexture mod 4k textures because the game stretches the right side? If I'm right about this, then wouldn't those mountain texture mods you sent me still have the issue with the right side looking worse then the left side or does the mods fix that somehow? I didn't really read about the mod. All I currently did was look at some screenshots. I still think it would be nice If I can have screenshots of the same area for Lakeview Manor second screenshot so I know for sure that is an area that has a stretched texture and not something wrong with me.
Anisotropic Filtering (AF) is a texture filtering technique designed to improve the clarity of textures that are displayed at an angle to the screen, such as those covering the ground or walls when looking down a corridor. The available options here are Off, then a range of sample rates starting at 2 all the way up to 15. The higher the sample rate used, the crisper and more distinct surfaces will appear as they recede into the distance, at the cost of some performance. A screenshot comparison is provided below to demonstrate the difference between the two extremes of Off (minimum) and 15 Samples (maximum). As can be seen, when AF is disabled, the textures from around the middle distance onwards become blocky and blurry. However when 15 Sample AF is enabled, the stone wall to the left, the road, and even distant landscapes show much more detail, looking far more realistic than the blocky mess which appears when AF is disabled. Since some of the textures in Fallout: New Vegas are of relatively low resolution to begin with, it is strongly recommended that you use some level of AF, preferably 4 Samples or higher.
You can force VSync off in Fallout: New Vegas by editing a command variable found in the Fallout_default.ini file in the Program Files (x86)Steamsteamappscommonfallout new vegas directory. Make a backup copy of this file first, then open it with a text editor like Windows Notepad, and alter the iPresentInterval=1 variable to iPresentInterval=0 and save the change. This will forcibly disable VSync in the game.
Textures are bitmap images which cover the surface of every object in the game world, giving them the appearance of depth and detail. This setting controls the level of detail for these textures, with the available options here being High, Medium and Low. As the setting is lowered, the resolution of the textures used falls, resulting in a loss of detail. A screenshot comparison is provided to demonstrate the difference. As you can see, the walls and windows on the building, and the ground as well as other surfaces, become slightly blurry at Medium, and noticeably blurry at Low. The performance impact of changing this setting is relatively low in terms of overall FPS, but the higher the Texture Quality, the more information needs to be loaded into your GPU's memory, resulting in greater potential for stuttering and loading pauses as you wander the game world. If you have a graphics card with a relatively lower amount of Video RAM, lower this setting to see if it helps reduce stuttering and periodic loading pauses on your system.
Transparency Multisampling is a form of Antialiasing which is applied only to transparent textures - that is, textures which have see-through portions, such as foliage or chain-link fences. When enabled (ticked), and you also have the Antialiasing setting enabled, this setting applies Transparency Multisampling on top of regular AA, making transparent objects even less jagged. The screenshot comparison below shows the difference - with Transparency Multisampling enabled, the bushes to the left, the grass to the right, and the chain link fence in the background are softer and smoother than when Transparency Multisampling is disabled. Enabling Transparency Multisampling can noticeably reduce performance, however the precise FPS impact and visual quality will depend on your graphics card and overall Antialiasing level, as newer GPUs provide both better image quality and less of a drop in FPS with AA. 2ff7e9595c
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