If the mod doesn’t work or I don’t like its effects, I just delete it. Once I’ve finished testing a mod and it works correctly, I move it into the folder called 1-PACKAGES. I do notice a few weird things happening in my test saves due to this but then I realise, it’s because I disabled a certain mod or two lol! Of course, I also have to bear in mind whether the mod I’m disabling is going to affect the test save I’m going to load but even if it does, it doesn’t really matter because it’s only a test save. So, in the example above, I’ve disabled PJSutton’s ‘Apartments And Roommates mod’ while Ani’s ‘Apartment Mod’ is enabled for testing.

The picture above may not be clear enough to see but CC Magic allows me to add notes to each individual mod to keep track of what I’m doing.ĬC Magic also has the feature of disabling certain mods, while testing others that may conflict with them.

So, to concentrate on the mod side of things, within the Legacy folder, I have a TESTING MODS folder which is where I put any new mods I’m currently testing in my test game. Within those two folders, I create more folders to organise everything (and within those folders are even more folders). Generally, mods go into the Legacy folder and custom content (such as objects, clothes, hair etc.) go into the Default folder. I use CC Magic to install mods and CC in my game. Yes, you can do it that way but I tend to go the more complicated route lol!

Sims 3 cc folders