"Fallout 4" Script Extender was also updated to be compatible with patch 1.2 although the tool still relies on Nexus Mod Manager for it to work. Bethesda normally supports mods and the modding community. Some say that since the patch is new, chances are that it's just a bug.
There are speculations that Bethesda intentionally took out mod support as a strategy so they can be able to provide an official mod workshop. Fasten your seat belts, play the game and watch as Bethesda loses the fight. Re-enable the mods via the Nexus Mod Manager, which were disabled when the game was launched.ĥ. Launch "Fallout 4," but don't hit that Play button just yet!ģ. Open the Nexus Mod Manager, initially enabling the mods.Ģ. Here are the steps to fix the problem according to the forum thread:ġ. But before anything else, you need to have Nexus Mod Manager first. The good news is: According to Tech Times, user Gameaholic gave gamers something to chill about by posting a solution on the forum thread. The bad news about it is that it comes with a new launcher that disables mod support. Nonetheless, Bethesda has yet to release a fixed patch, but it seems likely one will drop over the next few days.Bethesda Game Studios has recently rolled out patch 1.2 officially. Look no further than Skyrim, a game which could capture 100 hours' worth of your time just testing different mods. It's really unfortunate, too, given the fact that any and all Bethesda titles have a huge amount of excellent mods. Xbox One Fallout 4 fans can at least gloat that they have enjoyed mod support for months. While the company would love nothing more than to give PS4 Fallout fans modding capabilities, Sony simply makes it way too hard for such a system to be in place. Interestingly, this botched patch comes hot-on-the-heels of the company pulling back on modding support for the PlayStation 4 version. Following the botched update, the company immediately pulled the patch back and let the game ride using its most recent stable version, allowing fans to continue using their existing mods. You can imagine what happened next: absolute chaos!įortunately, Bethesda clearly recognizes that the last thing that it wants to do is upset its fanbase, and quickly moved to right its wrong. What it did do was completely break the mods that many gamers enjoy, even though the patch included an update to the company's own mod system, Mods. Last week, Bethesda rolled out the latest patch of many that Fallout 4 has received since its launch last fall, but this one didn't just smooth out lingering bugs.
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