But if you want specifics on conflicting files, you are pretty much helpless due to Workshop’s lack of transparency. But you can at least easily unsubscribe from a mod to try and narrow down the compatibility issue (most games also let you enable/disable Workshop subscribed mods which is even easier). This combined with the lack of transparency which disallows you from seeing what exact files are being downloaded makes conflict resolution even more inconvenient. Steam Workshop, despite its automation, also has no such mechanisms. ModDB on the other hand is a completely manual process, which some people will actually prefer especially for any game where you want a version freeze on some mods (although Nexus is good for this too). Mod Organizer 2 also automatically detects conflicting files while Steam Workshop and ModDB don’t do this, but more on this later. It also does not need to be used with Nexus Mods, but doing so is convenient since there’s an integration for it. The tool needs to support the game in question, and for supported games you can have the tool install/uninstall mods for you, and update mods as well.
Another tool is needed to automatically install and remove mods there are several options out there, but Mod Organizer 2 is generally agreed upon as being the best. Workshop mods are updated automatically on their own through Steam.Īutomation is a bit more limited with Nexus Mods, but still present.
Select unsubscribe and it automatically uninstalls. Select subscribe and the mod automatically installs.
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