Yea, NONE of that sounds 'extremely easy' Apparently, Rock Band 3 had a 'glitch' where it'll read any Xbox file that is connected to said game as a DLC file, so player-made customs can be added. The reason why I know this quite a bit because I have Rock Band 3 customs on my X360 (which is completely do-able without hacking the X360 itself), and when you make a RB3 custom, you basically compress all of the files (the music file, the notes, etc) into one readable Xbox file, which the game will read. From there, the Xbox would read it like it does for DLC files and then the game loads it up like a DLC, just like the PC version. Really, to get mods working on consoles from there requires compressing the mods into one ESP (or ESM file), which is do-able since Morrowind, and then put said file up into an XBOX-readable file (or Playstation).

It just has a higher focus on official DLCs (for a reason) which is why the DLCs are usually top priority on the load order (by default). It is something one can get into trouble for because you are not allowed to hack the consoles.īut, I can say at least that the game itself generally load mods in a similar manner on how it loads DLCs. I could, but that would be technically bad for me to do so, and I never did it myself for obvious reasons. Originally posted by Spocks Toupee:Yea.why don't you walk us all through the steps required to get a PC mod working on an Xbox version of Morrowind OP is just mad that the peasents are uprising the master race and it scares em. This is most because it is easier to allow mods to be freely added than to try to have them all go through security. Basically, if a mod is added and it does break one of these rules (mostly 1 or 2 spots), then it'll be removed. As in, there isn't really a checking system going on. (Script Extender does wonders).įrom what I've seen and heard, the mods are going to be freely handled.

The mods that ARE in these areas are in #3 and #4 spots. From all of the mods I have for Skyrim and Morrowind, around 80% of them are NOT in these four areas, and for the most part. Which may not seem much, but it means a lot. Requires a 3rd Party Program (Script Extender for example).

(Too much stuff, better graphics, etc).Ĥ. Note: It was noted that Microsoft will allow Halo-based mods for Xbox players, due to obvious reasons.ģ. There's only four (obvious) types of mods that won't be accepted. That part isn't going to be hard at all, and it has been confirmed that most mods will be accept-able for console owners. Almost any mod that has ever been made, ever since Morrowind, can easily work on the consoles just fine. Making a mod that works on consoles will be extremely easy. Originally posted by Jusey1:I'm just gonna call bullcrap on the original poster.

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