The rest of that number identifies the individual reference, and has no significance aside from that. As far as the console is concerned, DLCs such as Old World Blues are mods (though they tend to have low load indexes like “01”, “02” because they’re ESM files). Any other load index means it came from a mod.This is the case for projectiles (bullets, thrown spears), dropped items, randomly generated Freeside thugs, things you spawned with the console, et al A load index of “ff” means the reference comes from your save.
A load index of 00 means the reference comes from FalloutNV.esm, the vanilla game. The left-most digits of this number are the reference’s “load index”, which refers to where the reference comes from. It’s an eight-digit hexadecimal number between 00000000 and ffffffff. The first thing you need to keep in mind is each and every entity in the game world, from NPCs to stimpaks to the Lucky 38’s front door, all have a thing called a “reference ID”. Reference IDs: Like Social Security Numbers, except they won’t ruin your life if someone posts them on the Internet. I may make a Skyrim version of this guide in the future. A fair bit of it applies to Oblivion and Skyrim as well. Just so you’re all aware, almost everything in this guide also applies to Fallout 3. And it pays off: Somewhere out there is a guy who is convinced I work for Valve because I fixed a broken Synergy game once.īut enough about me, you want to know what this guide’s going to teach you, right? Well, it’s going to teach you many ways to do pretty much the same thing, as well as a bunch of ways to improve what you’re doing. I once spent a good few hours in a Half-Life 2 session reading what each and every convar and command did (and changing most of them) just so I would know how to do it. I try and learn all the console commands, all the INI settings and what exactly all of this does. I’m the kind of guy that likes to know exactly how the engines of each game tick. 
But there are a bunch of little tips and tricks you can learn to make the most out of the console, from bugfixes to becoming Courierzilla.
Most of us use the console more than we’d care to admit. The Console, Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Actor Value.
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