I know nexus scans for viruses, so you can be pretty sure they’re safe.Īnother problem, is if a mod pack is put together improperly or needs extra fiddling, the user may not understand what’s wrong or what should’ve been done before the mod install (i.e. In addition to getting mods from google drives or dropboxes, there’s the possibility of viruses being embedded in them. So what’s stopping people reuploading mods to Dropboxs or google drives and then wbbajack goes there instead of the official nexus, moddb, or LL page? It says it can get mods from many location. I just want to make sure it’s done safely, legally, and the mod authors are getting proper recognition I’m all for making modding easier and more accessible. I’m saying that these are valid and plausible concerns that should be addressed. Note: I’m not saying that Wabbajack has these issues. While automating modding can be good, there are some probable downsides. It’s a small number for now, but given the tool’s usefulness, hopefully that will soon change. You can grab Wabbajack from its GitHub page, though you can find a lot more on the project through its official Discord – which also contains details on the most supported mod packs available for the tool. It can pull from sources like Dropbox, Google Drive, Mega, and ModDB, but will only be able to access Nexus Mods if you have a premium account there – a pretty significant caveat. The tool works with both versions of Skyrim, Fallout 4, and Fallout: New Vegas, and there’s potential for more on the way. Use the included Mod Organiser 2 install to launch the game, and you’ve got a massively modified experience underway in the space of a few minutes. Users can create big lists of mods, and Wabbajack will automatically download the files from various sources, create a fresh folder full of those mods, and let you copy the results directly to your game folder. Wabbajack is essentially a mod pack tool.
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