That example was easy but some are very confusing, but just try to think through them. Now that we know this we can look up this effect, and as it turns out this is the Briarheart Geis enchantment. I think it's safe to assume that this is a damage dealing enchantment to be placed on a weapon that is found in a dungeon. We can also assume this MGEF effect enhances damage because of the suffix 'FF' and we know that 'Contact' means the effect takes place when something is hit with the object that this effect is on. Looking at the example we can tell that it is from a dungeon because of the prefix 'dun'. Here is a list of the prefixes and suffixes I have observed along with what I believe them to mean:ĭun = Dungeon, most likely the first or only dungeon the MGEF effect is found in.Ĭonf = Confidence (a factor used with illusion spells)Īrea = Having effect on the area around your characterĪimed = Having effect on whatever your character is facingĬontact = Having effect on whatever/whomever your character hits or attacksĬonc = Concentrated, Never seen in the same description with 'FF'.įF = Fire and Forget, never seen in the same description with 'Conc'.Įxample: 0010582E : Briarheart Geis (dunLostValleyDamageFFContact) It will also give you all the Bannerlord console commands and.

These can be hard to understand, but by being able to understand them you will be able to better guess what effect the MGEF will have based on the characteristics of the descriptor. Skyrims Enchanting skill allows you to place magical effects on your weapons and armor. In most of these descriptions there are recurring prefixes and suffixes that are commonly acronyms or just a small fragments of a word. This is actually a poor example for what I am going to teach you, but as soon as you see some other examples you'll understand what I'm talking about. Almost all of the ID's have specific descriptions after the name of the MGEF, this being an example of the first one's description: (DraugrMagicAxeStreak). I will be posting some that work on this page, but for now here's a guide of what I've figured out about these ID's: Many of these ID's are useless and have no effect so you'll have to just find ones that sound good and try them out in-game. In case you are not familiar with this code, it allows you to create a nearly limitless amount of enchanted items through the console with the MGEF ID's you will see on the website. It's a list of over 2'000 MGEF ID's that are meant to be used with the console command playerechantobject (item ID)(MGEF ID)(MGEF ID). I found this extensive list of MGEF ID's while browsing the internet for Skyrim enchantments.

Skyrim enchanting with console