» Sun Dec 19, 2010 7:34 am
Well, usually mods dated in future are such for a reason. Either it is to guarantee that no other mod will overwrite its data, or when some other mod's data is specifically meant to be overwritten (for example, to provide compatibility patches in case that the player does *not* use Mash and/or TesTool's merged lists). In other words, when an author timestamps his mod with a future date, he thereby declares that his mod's needs are more urgent and should take priority over general mod compatibility considerations. If you're not particularly modding-savvy, it's usually wise to just believe him; otherwise it's worth to check the real situation with TESPCD and act from there upon your own discretion.