Instead of just making a new account, thieves would have to make a new Steam account and buy another copy of Fallout 4 just to upload some more stolen mods, a significantly less appealing process.īethesda bans mod thieves currently and have been for a while, it’s just been too easy to get around the ban. It’s being added to make sure that uploaders have a copy of Fallout 4 on their account, and that the Steam account itself can be blocked from uploading mods if they’re stolen. The Steam linking mentioned in this article above is in closed beta right now and was only announced a few days ago. On Bethesda’s side of things, part of the problem is that there’s no cost to banning accounts because anyone can just make a new one. His post also makes no mention of Steam linking, which was only announced two days prior. Robin Scott’s original post does note stolen mods were being actioned, but the process is slow and not the kind of streamlined system Nexus uses. It’s mentioned that the closed beta is “close to ready”, which isn’t that surprising considering PS4 mods were originally slated to arrive sometime this month.Ĭreation Kit 1.5.4 Update: PS4 Mod Upload Support and New Security for Uploading Mods on We are working with Sony to increase this limit.
Please do not upload mods larger than 900 MB.
PS4 Mod Storage limit is approximately 900 MB at present. We are working with Sony on sound file processing support in a future update. PS4 sound format is a proprietary format. We are working with Sony on optimal texture exporting support in a future update.
The decision of course would rest with Valve, but I’m sure Bethesda has enough sway with the company to implement this if it wants.įor modding enthusiasts, PS4 mods still carry a few creative caveats: A banned Bethesda account isn’t the end of the world… but your Steam account? That’s quite the ouch.
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