That's nothing. I don't know how to breathe. Those grey aliens you see in movies etc are basically me. My skin turned grey, I lost all hair on my body, my eyes turned completely black and I lost most of my muscles giving me a classic grey alien look. It is all because lack of oxygen in my body. No one teached me how to breathe. I hate humanity.
The gangbang fighting simulator has always been the focus of this game, not the exhibitionism, not the corruption, not the side jobs, and not even the big boobs of Karryn
But there is an exhibitionism mod, if I remember correctly.
That depends on how noob you are. Are you noob enough to need mod managers? If so, yes, those files are needed for mod managers to work.
I frequently enable, disable, remove and install mods; experiment isolately with them; update the game files; launche the game with different versions of nwjs/greenworks (that are up-to-date).
Lol, there are limited number of mods for KP. If you need to use mod managers it is probably best for you.
I do this without ever needing a mod manager because KP doesn't really have much replacers.
I don't see any advandeges in this alternative. You recommend to remember which mod replaces files and which doesn't (to safely update the game and the mod, which can or cannot remove it's files)? To frequently check updates for all installed mods and download them manually for each mod, instead of getting notifications and automatically update on demand in mod manager? To have several copies of the game for all my possible purposes, and remember what exactly I've changed in each one? To manually control all dependencies, instead of getting them automatically installed? To update each copy of the game when it's updated (also to reinstall all mods in this copy)? And for what: to avoid installing an app that does all of this for me (that I use for other games too)?
That's why I said in an organized manner which you have to do once. You don't have to remember anything. I organize things for all games that I mod even when I use mod-managers for large games, it's just a good practice which I also do for saves.
I don't see how a simple DragNDrop is more "error prone" than mod managers which is more likely to cause user end problems (especially when coomers don't read instructions) or "irreversible"when most mods in KP are non-replacers and it also doesn't take time to reinstall a mere 2GB game if you do somehow mess up with replacers.
This way I too probably would do it once because it would be a pain to redo everything again every time. I don't see why bother when vortex organize and keeps everything up-to-date for you
I do too. And I don't want to bother myself with reinstalling everything from scratch, downloading and updating mods manually every time I want to play KP. All I do is: one click to update the game and one click to update mods
It's error prone when you update mod that removed files between versions. It's error prone for new users that download wrong file or paste to the wrong folder (you'll be surprised how many messages in discord about it). I agree that configuring mod manager is little bit more complicated. However: 1) mod manager would show what's wrong, 2) you install mod manager only one time, and after that it will show what you did wrong. One "struggle" (if you can call reading and following simple instructions a struggle) and everything is safe and sound after that.
Because I don't see it being necessary for just one game that's already small and easy to manage.
Why would you want to do that?
I'm not telling anyone to write custom scripts, it's just my personal choice to make things even more easier for me and make more use of my already organized structure and script without even needing me to DragNDrop anything.
Also, the sheer amount of edicts need you to not rush the game if you want to see all the possibilities, but the game doesnt allow you that
The game is constantly getting updated, mods are constantly getting updated. I don't know what to tell if you don't see disadvantages in keeping everything by hand, so I'm going to step down. Let's agree to disagree. I just hope that people would be aware about pros and cons when they choose a way to manage their mods.
Going to correct just this statement to avoid disinformation. CCMod stores its data in separate place inside save file. When it's disabled, extra data in the save is not used by vanilla game. That doesn't affect the game.
That's why it's better to wait until major updates have been done instead of unnecessarily trying to keep everything updated after every minor patch is released.
Not a misinformation. I'm just speaking from my own experience and some others.
The only mod that has ever broken my save is CCMod. The only other mod that caused issues with my save was Zenith mod but it didn't actually break the save, the save worked fine after removing that mod.
There is no such thing as stable versions in this game. Every time the game is updated it might fix some problem from previous version. You also won't get help in discord if you're not up-to-date (obviously, because problem most likely already has been resolved). I assure you that most number of bugs occur exactly after major updates, so I don't see this as a good strategy
Can i ask a specific progress rate? Like how many percent of completion? Or estimation of when it completes?
