My favourites are ones that restore cut-content or simply add new content seamlessly in. Besides, why make mods when I can write copious amounts of words about them to post on this blog instead? The kind of mods I would make – that is, ones that are small in scope and would simply add the odd thing for extra immersion – are usually already in existence, made by an individual or individuals far more talented than me.īut I have seen some great mods in my time – some are as simple as one determined individual fiddling with some game files to improve a problem or add something small but important to a game. One of these days, I may figure it out with a concerted effort – but modding has never really been my thing, so that is unlikely. Hearts of Iron IV has what looks like the most accessible modding tools I have seen – but that still does not stop me from failing to use it completely. But the truth be told, I’m better at rapidly writing walls of text than typing very specific snippets of code. On a select few times, I’ve tried to learn how to mod. When I’m playing games, I often get a great idea for mod. I’ve included links and notes in bold with any relevant entries.
If you want to skip right to the action, that is, the mod ideas I have, then just use CTRL +F and search for “1.” Also, some of the mods here I have since learned how and then made into mods.
