Sure, it may feel like every classic game is getting an HD remaster this week, but not all fan favorites are so lucky. On this note of frame rate optimization, we’re getting dangerously close to what we’re calling technical modding.įixing bugs and enhancing system compatibility are the key reasons for technical modding. Spiffyskytrooper’s Regrowth Overhaul mod adds a lot more green to Fallout 4‘s postapocalyptic wasteland.
If a game’s options don’t quite cover what you need, you’d look to something like Torcher’s Texture Optimization Project for Fallout 4. Many competitive players reduce graphical quality just enough so that the important details are still visible, but the framerate can be as high as the hardware will allow it to be. Some mods focus on decreasing visual quality, to allow games to run better on underpowered hardware or simply increase the frame rate for a more buttery feel. Towbie’s Realistic Weapon Sounds for Fallout 4 is a good example.īut there’s also a reverse side to aesthetic mods, especially visual ones. Other audio mods focus on quality, such as swapping out the sounds of the various guns in the games for what’s considered more accurate, higher quality versions. Fallout 3’s GNR Enhanced adds theme-suitable music the radio and improves some of the immersion in the scripts of Three Dog, the game’s radio DJ. They show you the mods you have installed, include abilities to enable or disable individual mods, and can help let you know when an update is available.Īudio mods are only popular in some games, but they can do interesting things. Steam, Nexus Mod Manager, and the Twitch Desktop App are also tools for managing your mods. Two notable multi-game mods are ENBseries, which enhances the graphics in many modern titles, and the_bigg’s Widescreen Mod, which adds much-needed widescreen support to classic CRPGs like Planescape: Torment, Baldur’s Gate, and Icewind Dale.
On the other hand, some especially useful mods support many different games.
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