Yup, if you use mods, it's a good idea to set the game to update on launch through the game's properties menu in its steam library listing.
Since a F4SE nodded game is going to launch through the script extender's launcher, that keeps the game from updating automatically when starting a play session.
I also like to make a copy of my game folder and save it off in another drive so I have a backup.
Great looking shed! Congrats!
Looks clean - great job!
Beautiful animal!
Solid use case 👍.
Still love this game. I fire it up on my ps2 emulator every once in a while. Still have a working ps2, but I can crank up the graphics/resolution on the emulator so that it looks better than the original experience. It is pretty dated now and had some silly stuff (like ghost Cassidy as a guide) , but I really enjoyed the core gameplay mechanics and setting.
Haven't looked at them in ages but I also have the Art of Darkwatch book and a copy of Heavy Metal magazine that covers the game. There were some cool weird west levels in Red Dead Revolver too.
Gotcha. Should be able to connect the new tweeter before the original inductor "L2" and get good performance - I wouldn't bypass the crossover completely or you'll likely blow the new tweeters, and the sound wouldn't be as good as it would be running the tweeter through the crossover.
Rather than modify the circuit to try to work around the bad super tweeters I'd try to match its specs (probably just tops out at a higher frequency than the regular tweeter) with a replacement tweeter from Parts Express. Looks like there's an inductor (?) crossing both +/- on the regular tweeter that's probably soldered to a board and accessing it and attempting to bypass it is probably a bigger job than just replacing the super tweeter and will likely have unintended effects that may include killing the regular tweeter as well. Replacing the super tweeter is almost certainly the path of least resistance and will preserve the frequency response of the original design as much as is possible - should be pretty close.
Could be - tbh it's been a minute since I looked into those. Either way, a low mileage pull is an excellent option and will last the life of the car if well maintained..
Meant to mention those and forgot! As long as it's got some kind of decent guarantee that's a great way to go. Should be plenty of them out there, as I'd imagine most of those vehicles end up getting totaled in accidents of varying severities rather than dying from engine problems. I do believe the Japanese engines are available as a result of their having stricter emissions requirements, BTW..
Try this : https://www.nexusmods.com/fallout4/mods/15639 might be what you're looking for...