We understand that not everyone in the mod author community shares our convictions and our vision, and that is why we are granting a 1 month grace period in which mod authors can request to have all their files deleted for good by contacting Mods’ thinking was that this policy change would prevent dependent mods from breaking if ever a parent mod was deleted. The change was announced to mod authors recently, and basically means that mod files are no longer deleted, but rather archived - which will make them inaccessible unless directly requested e.g. For the benefit of this system we have to implement a change to how mod file deletions work. We are convinced that our collections system, a project we have spent almost 2 years and many work-hours on, is the way to achieve this goal. “ TL DR: It is our core belief that making modding easier is a noble goal, so more people can enjoy our joint hobby. It’s not all plain sailing for modders, however, as Arthmoor experienced back in August 2021, in response to Nexus Mods'plans to stop modders from deleting their files, Arthmoor wrote “ Due to the recent policy changes Nexus has instituted, I have put in the request for deletion of most of my files here” This just goes to show how popular modding is for top titles, and the eagerly awaiting fans who clamour for the latest graphics tweak, map, or character customisation these intrepid coders create. As an example, when dedicated modders, Arthmoor, released their Unofficial Patch for Skyrim on Nexus Mods on 11/11/11 (the actual release date of Skyrim), within two years it had been downloaded 1.8 million times. There’s a fair amount of attention on mods now, too. It really is no surprise when a blockbuster PC game launches that all eyes turn to modders. In this article we’ll look at the early days, the adoption of mods by mainstream players, and figure out how FiveM managed to beat Rockstar at their own game. FiveM’s mission from the beginning was huge and was an undertaking that would be – much like other mod teams lot in life – unpaid.

If we look at the history of GTA V online mods, there really wasn’t much going on in the early days other than some improvements to the look & feel of the game. Grand Theft Auto 5 mod, FiveM, has officially become the most popular GTA V mod and now has more players than Rockstar’s own GTA V Online on Steam.

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