There are all manner of mods available for Fallout: New Vegas these days, and this list covers everything from small, quality-of-life improvements to full-blown extra story content. It’s a great RPG that's also over a decade old, and it’s built to be replayed. Just a desert to wander and a headache to cure. No vault to escape, no good intentions to follow. Fallout: New Vegas’ half-life is longer than the rest of the series to me, because it starts with a simple concept: a bullet to the brain, and a hunt for whodunnit.
And I'm not sure if the newer version of the mod manager automatically sorts mod loading order, but that's another important thing you should use, it's probably a good idea to check the mod pages to see where said mod should be in the load order.Whenever I get the urge to play a Fallout game, any Fallout game, I end up crossing the Mojave Desert in search of revenge.
You should also check for conflicts, if your mod manager warns you of a conflict then it's important that you see which mods are conflicting and disable the one you don't want to use. Bare in mind that if you do it manually you gotta be careful because if you mess it up there's little chance you can revert it (unless you make a backup), in which case you'll have to re-install - but the mod manager should save your mods. The red mark is to do with something missing, if it says its something to do with the mod manager then uninstall the mod completely and do it manually, if you need help with putting things in the right places then there should be a readme either in the download or in the description, if not then there's a page somewhere on the nexus which tells you how to do it.
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