Many of these problems could be fixed thanks to the Skyrim mod team behind the popular Skyrim Script Extender, which has announced it is working on a new version compatible with Special Edition.

The stalwart devs at Silverlock are busily working on Skyrim: Special Edition's own script extender (SKSE), and have announced that a beta test may be available in mid-March. If you're an active ...

The team behind Skyrim Script Extender has announced it is working on a new version of SKSE so that it’s compatible with the recently-released Skyrim: Special Edition.

With the release of Skyrim Special Edition back in October of last year, most mods became incompatible with the new 64-bit version of Bethesda’s open world RPG. I’m sure many mourned the loss ...

Here’s how it works. In a recent post on their site, the makers of the Skyrim Script Extender announced they are working on a new version of the SKSE for the 64-bit Skyrim Special Edition.

Today we’re finding out that the makers behind Skyrim Script Extender are working on an updated version, known as SKSE64, for the Skyrim Special Edition release.

Following a successful closed beta period for the co-op Skyrim mod, a team of devs behind Skyrim Script Extender are accusing the modders of taking code that wasn’t theirs to take and was taken ...

Developers of the Skyrim Script Extender have announced plans to create and eventually test a new 64-bit version for the recently-released Skyrim: Special Edition.

The team behind the development of the Skyrim Script Extender has announced that a new Special Edition ready version of is being worked on, with a beta version expected mid-March. And bring this baby ...

However, an encryption system like CEG would get in the way of modding Skyrim, preventing the use of Script Extenders that allow modders to insert hundreds of script commands to make the game do ...