This list won't show the Steam Workshop ID number however, you will need to click on each one to bring you to their pages to find their ID numbers like in the example above. Make sure you do NOT install a huge load of mods! Chances are, you are going to install a mod that shares its files with another mod and you end up with a different function as intended. You can also pull up a list of all the mods you've subscribed to if you enter the Steam Workshop, and click 'Browse', then 'Subscribed Items'. It won’t work for anybody else playing with you who has not installed the mod. So if you modded a winch to be 2 times longer or your trucks to have more fuel, it will work for you in multiplayer without breaking the game. The game does not check or verify base game files. Mods you have to install manually are typically marked as such on mod.io.īut wait, doesn’t this create issues with multiplayer? Installing mods manually requires you to edit base game files, that cannot be touched by subscribing to a mod via mod.io. This file is used for 99.9% of all mods, so this is the best example you can get! Always read the modder’s description! With this example, we have to edit the initial.pak. Now I know it is a little bit different to the EPIC-version of the game in terms of paths – so I got you covered if you continue reading. Only then, this guide is helpful for you! Also – a lot of modders give a little tutorial on how to install mods. The modder will tell youin his description if the mod needs to be installed manually.
Generally, you do not have to install mods manually. While going through the Steam forum I found several topics with people questioning where they have to put the mods, and how to install it. On mod.io we can sometimes find interesting mods that require a manual installation.
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