Distant Land, missing scripts
Posted: Mon Nov 10, 2014 9:04 pm
I deleted everything from my Morrowind folder, reinstalled it from Steam, and downloaded new copies of the mods. I ended up copying a few things from my old Data Files (things that aren't available for download anymore, or mods I made myself).
Sadly, I still can't get Morrowind to run; when I hit New Character, it gives me the unhelpful message "Morrowind has stopped working" (just a standard Windows crash error; I prefer when Morrowind itself tells me "cannot find ___ on script XYZ" or something like that).
I also get this error when I try to run the Distant Land generator:
It's not the same error I was getting before, but it's still an error I don't know the meaning of. Hoping someone here can help me sort it out.
If I try running Morrowind and making a character with ONLY the base .esm files loaded (MW, TB, BM), it gives me an error about textures not being found and then crashes. :/
EDIT: Might this be due to the fact I cleaned all my .esm and .esp files with TEStool? I just updated the ones that had GMSTs or other crud, instead of making new files with "Clean" in the name, so that everything would still point where it expected to.
Sadly, I still can't get Morrowind to run; when I hit New Character, it gives me the unhelpful message "Morrowind has stopped working" (just a standard Windows crash error; I prefer when Morrowind itself tells me "cannot find ___ on script XYZ" or something like that).
I also get this error when I try to run the Distant Land generator:
It's not the same error I was getting before, but it's still an error I don't know the meaning of. Hoping someone here can help me sort it out.
If I try running Morrowind and making a character with ONLY the base .esm files loaded (MW, TB, BM), it gives me an error about textures not being found and then crashes. :/
EDIT: Might this be due to the fact I cleaned all my .esm and .esp files with TEStool? I just updated the ones that had GMSTs or other crud, instead of making new files with "Clean" in the name, so that everything would still point where it expected to.