Good luck on this quest and I hope you find the solution swiftly. Personally I find a regular (every 4 - 6 months or so) reinstallation makes for a healthy Skyrim, especially if you frequently install new mods. Also delete the '/Documents/My Games/Skyrim' folder (as long as your saves are backed up first). An important note if you do reinstall the game then make sure to delete the entire game folder ('/Program Files (x86)/Steam/steam apps/common/skyrim') as any files added by mods won't be removed upon uninstallation, and there're the most important to remove. If you're using a mod manager (NMM, Vortex etc.) they can alleviate a lot of the aches of reinstalling all your mods after you've reinstalled the game. Heavily modded games can become very bloated and cause any number of problems. You may need to reinstall anyway even if you have mods.

Make sure you save your save game files to a backup location (unless you use Steam cloud) and just reinstall it.

If you don't have any mods just reinstall the game.

Go to the mod page and read thoroughly through the installation documentation and requirements to see if you need to do something or have a specific dependency installed. After uninstalling each mod (or batch) start the game and see if it's running. If you installed quite a few at a time (never a good idea) then uninstall in batches of, say 5, and that'll narrow down the culprit to a smaller number of mods. But wiith Skyrim patch 1.4 and then even more so with patch 1.9, Bethesda attempts at engine optimizations made this mod less.

If you have mods installed, uninstall them one by one starting with the most recently installed one and working backwards. It is my understanding that Safety Load was the way to go when pushing memory limits with Skyrim in the early days of modding Skyrim.

But, as a gamer (whose favourite game happens to be Skyrim) nothing will stop me from enjoying this game.īut, if you've scoured the internet as you suggest there's two key points you have most likely come across: As a developer it's frustrating how poor the engine is. The simple fact is the engine behind Skyrim is very old and prone to issues like this. To get into your question, as the comments have already specified, there are so many things that could cause this and we're not going to be able to pinpoint the exact cause here. Firstly, welcome to the community, thanks for posting.

Safety load skyrim special edition