As a huge number of Skyrim mods are reliant on SKSE to work, this had a cascading effect, breaking numerous other mods and causing further backlash. In a separate, but related issue, the Skyrim patch also broke one of the game's most prominent and important mods, the Skyrim Script Extender, or SKSE. While no concrete plans to bring the program to Starfield have been officially announced, the FAQ on the Bethesda's website regarding Creations notes that the developer/publisher is ' excited to bring the Verified Creator Program to as many games as possible.' At the same time, Bethesda has also introduced the new Verified Creator Program, which, similarly to the Creation Club, allows for some mod creators to release paid mods after being admitted to the program. As reported by PCGamer, the most recent patch for Skyrim Special Edition, has merged the game's Creation Club feature with the integrated mod browser, bringing them both under the umbrella of what Bethesda is now referring to as Creations.