Update: The Skyrim Together team has used its March 2019 report to apologise for using code from the Skyrim Script Extender, clarify how it happened and detail what it's done to fix the issue.

Skyrim Script Extender coming soon for Skyrim Special Edition. Skyrim Special Edition brought gamers a fresh, new, and updated look into The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim video game release.

Given that the Skyrim Script Extender is a very notable tool within the modding community, code taken isn’t out of the ordinary, though the team behind the co-op experience had previously stated ...

Skyrim Together’s code, at the time, used liberal amounts of code taken directly from the Skyrim Script Extender (SKSE).

Last week, one of the developers of Skyrim Script Extender (SKSE) - which is used to enable custom script threads and therefore more complicated mods - posted on Reddit.

Skyrim Script Extender, otherwise known as SKSE and required for many mods, has already been updated to work with the Anniversary Edition update.

Skyrim with Mods Looks Stunning! It is worth noting that the SKSE development team reacted quickly and updated the Script Extender to work with the new patch.

Skyrim Anniversary Edition will sever compatibility with script extenders and native code mods like SKSE (Skyrim Script Extender), which are absolutely critical for some of the best mods to function.

One Skyrim mod called Skyrim Together was in development for years before progress stalled in 2019, when the developers of Skyrim Script Extender discovered that the mod team was using its code ...

The add-on is currently available on Nexus Mods, but there are some prerequisites to keep in mind. For one, you need the Skyrim Script Extender, plus its compatible address library.