1. Open the skyrim.esm file.

2. Just find a helmet, take Longlin as an example.

3. When you open it, you can see that both the "hair" and the "circle" are lit.

4. Cancel the "hair" and keep the "circle"

5. Click OK to save.

PS: Theoretically, in the original version, all helmets (I'm not sure if there are any problems in some special parts, at least I tried 20) can be hidden according to the above tutorial, and can be collectively formed into an "esp" file, which will take effect after being loaded into the game.

Second, hide the helmet of MOD clothing.

1. Open the esp file to be modified (be careful not to activate any other files) and set it as the active file (displayed as "active file").

2. Other steps are exactly the same as the original steps, but only one "esp" file can be formed at a time.

After many days of testing, the above method of hiding the helmet is the best scheme I know, without any side effects. Others, such as deleting "inf" and modifying it in the bone file, will have different problems (for example, the corresponding PERK is invalid, and the superimposed mod will continue to be read from the original bsa, etc.). ).