You'll also want to get the Fr4nsson's Light Tweaks to add more highlight and correction while removing the bloom. In fact, if you want your version of Fallout 4 to look the way it does in the main image above, you will need to hit Nexus Mods to get the HD texture mods so that when you add the outlines, you can still make out the finer details of objects and clothing. In this case, it's not just a mod, but one that requires several other mods on top of it to work. There's a really, really simple solution to all of this: anytime any factor outside of the main game is used to modify the game itself, it's usually considered a mod. There's a whole conversation about the difference between modifying code, modifying game assets and whether or not third-party rendering and shader utilities like ENB classify as a mod. It's kind of funny because in the Kotaku comment section, there's a big argument over a line in the article about this particular discovery not being a Fallout 4 mod, even though it clearly modifies the game's visual look.
