The bandit stabbing your face, however, is running nav stuff many times per second. These are only updated every several minutes, and position is tracked very loosely. It uses the full navmesh and will do things like line of sight and distance checks." Then there's low process, "used for stuff like NPCs walking a trade route across the world.
There's high process, which is "the most fancy, cpu-intensive pathfinding. First, you need to understand NPCs have multiple varieties of pathfinding. Why does this mean foxes gravitate to loot? We'll get there. Loot has not detected any issues with the mod. "In most situations," says Burgess, "you're seeing AI decide what to do (run at player, hide in cover, etc), use navmesh to make a path, and navigate along that path." Tiny Serana and adoptable children plus Skyrim Mods: Khajiit and Argonian Adoptable Children - YouTube. Skyrim AI is programmed to follow the navmesh, an invisible layer of triangles that tells it which areas of the world it can walk on. As Burgess explains, there is actually some truth in it, though foxes weren't designed this way deliberately. Arguments about whether this is true go back almost a decade. If you play Skyrim long enough you might have heard that if you follow a wild fox, it'll lead you to a location with loot.
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