I used to store Dyndolod in a folder on my desktop called "Mod Tools", more specifically in a folder inside the aforementioned folder labelled "Dyndolod". It worked just fine for the longest time it was there, but upon updating to the latest version I would get an error that warned that the installation path was invalid, and that I wasn't supposed to put it in "special folders" like the program files, desktop, and game files. To be completely honest, I had no idea at the time what wasn't a special folder in that case, because a quick Google search on "special folders" essentially translated to "anywhere on your computer" to me. I might just be missing something vital, but what I do know is that putting it directly in one of the places it told me not to immediately fixed the immediate issue. Interestingly enough, going through each individual world space and rebuilding the atlas did not cause the error. Granted, it took a combined 2-&-a-half to 3 hours, with the Tamriel worldspace taking at least one hour on its own. Also granted, I never saw the command prompt open at all, which makes me doubt the actual efficiency of the apparent success. I am starting to think that if I started Dyndolod as usual and just didn't touch it at all for several hours, it would generate just fine. Which would be odd, considering that I could sit there and check on it just fine before recently. Just clicking on the window during the 'creating atlas textures' can and likely will freeze it for reasons beyond me. If this is all the case, the issue becomes "Why is dyndolod throwing a tantrum when I poke it while it works", but that would be a far more manageable issue than "it literally has a mental breakdown at the prospect of its own bloody job". Is there anything else you want me to try out or know before I make my attempt at just generating it like normal and leaving it be while it do? Should I delete everything in the output before I try again? Edit: So, for some reason I wasn't expecting the program to keep going after building all of those atlasses, so it may have in fact opened th cmd when I wasn't looking.