tajetaje

The new NexusMods.App will (technically it already does) run natively on linux once it releases, so hopefully just a year (or maybe less) and we'll finally have an amazing mod manager that runs on Linux.

In response to post #64460086. #64466991 is also a reply to the same post. that only works in windows 8+ unless you have something to handle it in 7 or below. That could be it.

In response to post #64484281. NMM is now depreciated, it won't be updated unless someone rewrites it to be compatible.

oy

hey

oy m8s

In response to post #57727481. #57734426 is also a reply to the same post. Thanks m8.

Is there a public changelog for this as there was for the limited alpha, or am I just blind?

In response to post #57132121. #57133221 is also a reply to the same post. Fair enough

Any chance you might make your GitHub repo public that way the brave few who know how might compile it for ourselves?

Hundredth time I wished I lived on the europe side of the ocean in the last 362 days, 8 hours, 51 minutes and 3 seconds

In response to post #56641926. Agreed

In response to post #56508056. Yes, perhaps an opt-out for mod authors if they don't want users skipping their pages.

OK, this is kind of a repost/summation of all the "modpack" comments so far but here it goes: It seems that the most functional application of this idea is to have a simple text file or the like, formatted so that vortex can read it, with direct download links that could simply be fed into vortex's download manager. A simple handler for mods that have been removed is all that might be required to address the problem of pulled mods. I, as a semi-decent programmer, see no issue with this whatsoever, nor a rule conflict present.

In response to post #55396883. #55493343, #55600444, #55603491 are all replies on the same post. If you want a program tailored to your specific interests over the consensus of the entire nexus mods team then you can learn to program and make one, simple as that.