Some may claim that because they modified another mod’s content, they now have created their own mod and are free to sell. Thanks again for taking the fun out of it.įourth, there will be inevitable stealing of other’s people’s content and then selling it as their own. Hell for consumers, and a deluge of stuff to compete against for us modders. Third, this leads to microtransaction hell. In other words, I am concerned about a complete influx of mods that are completely useless and tiny and unsupported and updated, just because of money-grabbers who want a piece of the pie. Bundles already that cost more than the game itself. Second, I now see mods going up that are little tiny swords and whatnot going up for sale.
You have now divided PC consumers and modders, when we used to be a pretty tight bunch. “First, Valve, you have now made “modder” a dirty word here on the steam forums almost overnight. Mass Effect modder Filth圜asual, a firm opponent of paywalled mods, has criticised the move by Valve on his blog, branding it a failure on every level: Fore objected to his assets being charged for and, after contacting Chesko, the mod was taken down and customers were refunded. The mod, offered by Steam user Chesko, contained assets created by Fore’s New Idles mods. However, the first for-profit mod for Bethesda’s The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has been removed from sale on Steam Workshop within 24 of being made available. As of yesterday, Valve has adapted its policy towards game mods made available through its game distribution platform Steam, allowing creators to charge for mods, with Valve taking a whopping 75% of generated revenue from sales.
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