I probably would be too.īut there also was no alternative to make Collections work. I get that many mod authors are pissed off with the Collections change. Steam could handle the technical side of file hosting better, but they would be (and already aren't) capable of the self-policing and general workload needed for a good solution. There will never be an all-around better place. Not all authors are enamored with Nexus, and want a better place to host mods. Originally posted by Old Salty Croc:For some, it is not about needing mods, but about hosting mods. In summary, I see no reason to why they shouldn't add workshop support for new games, but I don't think it is a very good idea to add it to games that already have established a large modding community.
If they were to add workshop support for this game, they would need to update the whole toolset to make this possible - and there would be a question whether non-steam, retail copies would have access to this too, and how in that case (since I doubt they would want pirates to also access the files).
Originally posted by Amycus:Steam isn't required on all copies of Fallout 3, and the steam workshop was only released after Bethesda stopped working on this game. I don't even want to imagine the chaos they (and the real mod authors) would have to go through then. It's already a large problem in the skyrim section today where the moderators are barely keeping up. If Skyrim is anything to judge by (and that game didn't even have that large of a mod base by the time the workshop was introduced), the moderators would likely be overwhelmed with stolen mods being uploaded without permission. Which will in this case lead to (since the moderators here aren't QUITE as fast to react on reported mods, as the ones on nexus).ī) People start to steal and upload mods that they don't have permission for. Sure, there are some, but it isn't even 1% of the ones uploaded on the "old" established Neverwinter Nights mod site, NWvault. Just look at the Neverwinter section of nexus for this. If they were to add workshop support for this game, they would need to update the whole toolset to make this possible - and there would be a question whether non-steam, retail copies would have access to this too, and how in that case (since I doubt they would want pirates to also access the files).Īlso, if they suddenly added workshop support for a game with an already established mod community, I think the following will happen:Ī) No one is uploading anything, since most of the mod authors have already moved on. Steam isn't required on all copies of Fallout 3, and the steam workshop was only released after Bethesda stopped working on this game.
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