Generally, the modding community has not taken kindly to the new policy.Softonic review The mod tool for Frostbite gamesįrosty Mod Manager is a video game utility program that allows you to organize and manage mods for various games using the Frostbite engine. This change is in conjunction with a 2019 project that Nexus referred to as "collections" which is yet to be implemented but is supposed to be a way of making it less burdensome for users if mods are all part of a single collection. Instead, files would be able to be archived but can't be taken off the site by the user. The policy states that modders on the site would no longer be able to delete their own files. The decision relates to a new policy that Nexus Mods announced last month. RELATED: Nexus Mods Changes Are Angering Skyrim Modders And More The user also insists that none of their mods be re-uploaded by other users after they're deleted, either on Nexus or any other modding website. The post goes on to say that they have put a request in to have most of their modifications deleted, but says that they will still be available on other websites. Posting to Nexus Mods recently, Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim user Arthmoor has decided that they want to have their files removed from the database after the site implemented a change in one of its policy. However, there are some people in the community who are unhappy with Nexus Mods, one of the most used sites for fan-made add-ons, and one of the most popular modders has expressed a desire to distance themselves from the website. Some modifications tweak the graphics, add new quests or weapons, or improve the third-person perspective to make Skyrim a more enjoyable experience. Perhaps one of the best things about Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim, and the reason it's still going strong to this day, is the modding community.
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