Heritage - Reflexive Enemies

Update: 29/07/2021

I've been working on 'Heritage Enemies 2' for few a months now, but it still won't be ready for quite some time. In the meantime, I'll be sharing screenshots and videos of my progress periodically on the Nexus.

The most notable difference between the mods is that Heritage 2 will be modular, so you can download the faction of NPCs you most want, rather than downloading them all. It will save time on inevitable compatibility fixes, as well as vastly cutting down on all the facegen geometry you would need to download.

I've also made some core changes to the mod itself. There are no longer vampires alongside the bandits and Forsworn. My warlocks have all been removed, but I intend to replace them with better working and more lore friendly additions. I will attach more explanations on the images and videos I'll be sharing soon.

If you're reading this and are interested in expanding enemy diversity for your playthrough, then I can't in all good conscience recommend downloading my mod in its current state. 

I was always personally put off using illusion magic in game because of its integration, or lack thereof. Despite it being an incredibly powerful and legal school of magic, I would be the only one casting illusion spells in the entire province. I imagine this wouldn't stop most players, indeed the feeling of being a uniquely capable magician might be a draw for some, but I find it un-immersive  and unfair if my opponents can't use the spells too.

This mod aspires to remedy such instances by adding NPCs specifically built around previously player-only skills and abilities like the illusion school, for instance. At release, this mod adds around 2070 NPCs among the bandit, reaver, forsworn, vampire, warlock and Falmer levelled lists, furthermore it introduces alchemists, enchanters, illusionists, callers and brawlers as fighting classes.

As per the original vision of the Heritage mod, most of these NPCs are disenfranchised/converted members of the games extant factions, that now use their unique talents for crime or survival. It seemed to me that the factions were all experiencing their own crisis, so members leaving would make sense and encountering these same people as criminals or undead would explain this observation in a lore-friendly fashion. My Forsworn additions are what I believe to be sensible extensions based on perhaps ambiguous lore interpretations; you won't find disgruntled faction members among them, but you will find alchemists, staff wielders, undead and daedra worshippers amongst them. My Warlock additions differ as they use magic that will only be available to them at first. As explorers of forbidden magic, the warlocks ought to be using spells no-one has ever seen before. The Falmer NPCs combine all of these sensibilities, with a portion of NPCs using enchanted weapons, and potion