Kahsah

I'm still looking for a few more people willing to help test my campaign mod. As long as you can install a mod, that's all the prior experience you need. No time is too late, just send a private message if you're able. Thanks.

I plan to soon release a new medium/long length story mod for Fo4 and I'd welcome anyone willing to help test it before the official release. Aside from some level and audio polishing the mod is complete and working. I'm mainly looking for catching any odd bugs I missed or that might arise from people having different mods installed. If you'd be interested, please send me a private message and I can provide more details. Thanks.

I'm looking for several VAs for both male and female roles in an upcoming story mod for Fallout 4. If anyone is interested or knows someone who might be, feel free to checkout the link below to see the casting call. https://www.castingcall.club/projects/fallout-4-hearts-of-darkness Note, some of these lines contain small spoilers, so just a friendly heads up. Thanks

Total Annihilation Dungeon Siege 1 Fallout 3 Mass Effect 1

Hi, If you download the dragon age toolset and install it you can look at the dialog files for the single player campaign. - you would change the module form Demo Module to Single Player Campaign. Then you would select the conversation file per character. It's really cool actually since you can see all your options, as well as stuff that was cut, and sometimes some internal voice over directions and explanations of words or phrases. the dragon age toolset wiki should have all the information needed to find the dialogs you want, including those for cutscenes. http://social.bioware.com/wiki/datoolset There are a few other tools that allow for reading individual lines of dialog, but there aren't any, besides the toolset, that allow you to read an entire conversastion and all it's branchs. hope that helps.

If all you want to do is swap icons, it is very easy once you know the file to update. You need to override the CLA_data 2da file and change the icon name in the icon field. You can find the CLA_data in the CLA_base.xls in the following directory path from your dragon age origins installation. " tools\Source\2DA\rules" - You need the toolset installed to get the files. On my computer the path is: "C:\Program Files (x86)\Dragon Age\tools\Source\2DA\rules" You should make a copy of the CLA_base.xls and then open it. You will find that it lists all the classes and at Column H is where you can swap the icon file names. You should delete the rows you don't change And rename the worksheet to something like "CLA_data_swap" if you do this you will only overwrite the classes you change while not touching the other classes. Then follow the instructions at this link to compile the CLA_data.xls file. http://social.bioware.com/wiki/datoolset/index.php/Compiling_2DAs Then just place the complied 2da "CLA_data_swap.GDA" in your core/override directory. Or if you are creating a mod, in the mod_name/module/override director under the Addins directory.

Areas are basically a second layer on top of a level. Thus you always need levels if you are going to create an area. Levels contain everything that doesn't change and can't be interacted with by the player. It is levels where you create water, hills, place towers and vegetation. Lightmapping is also done on levels. Areas conversly, contain things that can change such as creatures, lootable containers, and triggers. When you create an area you then need to select level the area contains. You can either create your own levels or use levels from dragon age origins. Basically, if you want to create your own custom areas like a new farm village, you will first need to create the farm village level. Then once the level is created you need to create an area to allow you to add things like farmers and chickens. Some helpful resources To explain some of the processes needed for level making: http://social.bioware.com/wiki/datoolset/index.php/Tutorials Look at how bioware made their levels for origins: http://social.bioware.com/project/1331/#files

This change to the homepage layout is discouraging and disappointing. I agree with the others in that this site is about mods and providing a quality means of portraying the good work that mod authors develop. This new feed system, located so predominantly on the front page, deminishes and hinders what until this point the nexus sites did so well to support the modding community. While it is possible to set in one's preferences that they do not want the comments of tracked mods to be the default tab, the new layout that accommodates the tabs still reduces the readability and usability of the site. Honestly, I do not understand why the change was made on such an important part of the page. The old layout was efficient and very effective. It was a stated goal that the updates to the site, implemented and planned, were to better showcase new mods as well as popular mods. This new feed system dominated layout conflicts with this goal and In my opinion, adds confusion, frustration, and inefficiency. I scroll more and get less pertinent information. I have no issue with the idea of a feed system, but it should be relegated to a side column where it won't detract from the main focus of the site. As it seems from some comments, that the feed system is here to stay, I strongly encourage at minimum that the current layout positions be switched. Place the feeds on the narrow right column and return the hot files, latest files, and latest images to the right main column. That better portrays the mods while not detracting from the community activity. As stated by others, the feed system is jumbled and confusion thus, it adds little to the community or site and has no place at the main focus of the home page. The core focus of the site, at least what I see as the core, is mods. The community, a vital part of the site, exists because of the mods. Keep the community strong and mods prominent by reverting back the the prior layout or at the vary least switching the column contents.

You may have already moved on but if you're still looking for all the dialog then you could use the dragon age toolset to look at each character's conversation files. It isn't necessarily organized by occurrence but there are groups with comments and you could always look at the condition plot field.

While I agree that Dragon Age needs a comeback I don't think becoming more sandbox like is the solution (to the degree that the Bethesda games are). I really like the last two Fallout games and Skyrim but they are different games. However, that being said, what made Skyrim and New Vegas great was the obvious incorporation of mods form prior games. You could see that Bethesda looked at the mods and what players wanted in their games and then they applied them themselves. Fallout New vegas had its own version of the Weapon Mod Kit mod as well as a survival mode with similar influence from mods. Then look at Skyrim, they basically incorporated the deadly reflex mod into it and they also added dual wield and etc... By looking at prior mods, they certainly were very successful in creating a games that their customers really liked. Now look at Dragon Age 2. I might be biased, as I really liked the first dragon age for its older play style, but i can't really see much influence from the modding community in it and thus I think they missed an easy opportunity learn and implement what was shown to be popular. I hope that for Dragon Age 3 the folks at Bioware look back at the mods made for their two games and then try to implement several of them. I also think that if Bioware were to announce they would release a toolset or at least some tools for modding of the third game they would get a much needed boost and increased interest. In my opinion, the popular mods demonstrate more reliably what a gaming community wants than almost any other indicator. If Bioware were to seriously consider implementing some mods for older games as well as bring back modding to the third game they would be well on their way to a comeback. Let's hope that Ea will permit Bioware to do what we know they can do.