


The mod browser on console (accessed through the main menu) works fairly well, with the ability to download and favorite mods. I'm curious as to everyone's experience with Bethesda's website and the whole system. The good news is that most of the gameplay tweaks I've downloaded have been in the KB ranges. One of the most popular mods up right now is a modern weapons mod, and at nearly 1GB that's taking up half those peoples' space with one mod. Only real issue is the current 2GB cap on mods (not for single mods, that's cumulative). If you want to search for something more specific, you can also use the libraries search function too.Apparently the servers were getting hammered all day yesterday, but by the time I got on late in the evening everything appeared to be working fine.Īs an experienced Oblivion/FO3/NV/Skyrim modder (who no longer has a gaming PC), I was worried about the lack of any script extender support, but so far I've been pleasantly surprised at what people have done. Much like a netflix style queue, the top row will list your current library of downloaded mods, while the row below will list current popular mods, and scrolling down will reveal more curated rows like ratings and categories on what the mod changes. You can view the details of a mod, favorite for future use, download, rate, or report a mod by pressing A.

You'll now be able to view an expansive selection of player-created mods. When prompted, enter your information and log in to proceed to the Mod Library. In order to view, download, and play mods, you'll need to register your account to. You can check if the patch is live by looking at the main menu for the game - if you see an option labelled " Mods" you now have access. The new mod features are only available with the latest patch for Fallout 4.
