There’s a problem with these default folder settings. By default, Nexus Mod Manager will store these files under C:\Games\Nexus Mod Manager\Fallout4. Click “OK” to continue and you’ll see a Fallout 4 Setup screen. You’ll be informed that you need to set up the paths where Nexus Mod Manager will store mod-related files. Select “Fallout 4” in the list of installed games and click “OK.” If you always want to use this program to manage Fallout 4 mods, click the “Don’t ask me next time” checkbox here.
Just click the checkmark to confirm Fallout 4 is installed at that location and then click “OK.” If you have Fallout 4 installed, it will find it. Launch Nexus Mod Manager after you install it and it will search your PC for games. You’ll be asked to sign up for a paid supporter membership during the sign-up process, but you can just scroll down to the bottom of the page and click “Create Account” to continue. If you don’t yet have a Nexus Mods account, you’ll be informed you need to register for a free account to download it. However, we recommend using the Nexus Mod Manager tool to make this process easier and reduce the risk you’ll break something while installing a mod.ĭownload Nexus Mod Manager and install it on your PC. It’s possible to manually install mods for a lot of games, or use Steam’s built-in Workshop (for games that support it). How to Install and Configure Nexus Mod Manager Fallout 4 will now accept and use the mods you install. Add the following lines to the end of the file: Ĭlick File > Save to save the file, and then close Notepad. Add the following line below it: bEnableFileSelection=1Ĭlick File>Save to save the file, and then close Notepad.ĭouble-click the Fallout4Custom.ini file to open it in your default text editor. The API is what has given the Nexus a monopoly on Bethesda mods, and if we develop and move to a free alternative, they won't be able to keep degrading the free user experience to push their subscription.Scroll down to the very bottom of the text file and you’ll see a section. TL DR: GitHub could be the backend of a better Nexus, if a web designer can devise a system to use it.Įdit: let me clarify that this post is about a modding API, not just file hosting. They already have an API and version control, wiki, bug reporting, and now they're developing a package management system. At this point I'd prefer just a file host to nexus mods, but I can't deny that the api is nice to have over just file hosting, which is where GitHub could come in. The user experience continues to degrade for free members. I think we can all agree that those are facts, but my opinion is that they seem more interested in profit than product. Hosting all these files and building tools and apis isn't free of course. Nexus Mods is a company, which profits from what is largely free skilled labor.
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