- Add a few quality of life mods to improve your experience, maybe also some interesting mods that change the game a bit
- Download some massive mods that change the game in interesting ways; maybe full conversions, really try to create the best possible experience
- Download 200 conflicting mods that are all extremely weird and goofy and none of them work together and your game breaks after 10 minutes and it's funner then shit
- he/him
Chicago Game Developer
Project lead, programmer, & composer at @CantGetEnoughGames (http://cantgetenoughgames.com)
Other socials: https://twitter.com/thom_cotay | https://mas.to/@thomcote
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in reply to @JuniperTheory's post:
I'm usually in group 1 for Minecraft! I insist on adding performance mods that don't change gameplay but make it run way more efficiently, but I'll choose vanilla+ mods if I want a lightly modded experience. I haven't played a big heavily-modded pack in a long time, the last one I played a lot was Tekkit. :P
I'm still grumpy about how that one "skip the combat" mod for Dragon Age Origins broke shit because there were fights where the door wouldn't unlock until you defeated a second wave of enemies, which spawned on a timer and you could theoretically defeat the first wave too fast and be out of combat before the second wave spawned.