Morrowind

Oblivion

Shadowrun Returns

Skyrim

Fallout 3

Fallout New Vegas

Dragon Age: Origins

Dragon Age 2

The Witcher

XCOM: Enemy Unknown

The Witcher 2

X: Rebirth

World of Tanks

Legend of Grimrock

Dark Souls

Fallen Enchantress

Far Cry 3

Chivalry: Medieval Warfare

Dungeon Defenders

Neverwinter Nights

Neverwinter Nights 2

Mount & Blade

Mount & Blade: Warband

Mount & Blade: With Fire & Sword

Left 4 Dead 2

Minecraft

Knights of the Old Republic II

Warcraft 3

Mass Effect 3

Sins of a Solar Empire

State of Decay

Saints Row 4

Savage XR

Faster Than Light

Knights of the Old Republic

Mass Effect

Starbound

Deus Ex

Torchlight II

Grand Theft Auto IV

Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis

Mafia 2

Zoo Tycoon 2

Thief 2: The Metal Age

Mass Effect 2

Halo: Combat Evolved

Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver

Kerbal Space Program

Game Dev Tycoon

Battlefield 2

DmC: Devil May Cry

Madden NFL 08

Batman: Arkham Origins

Black and White 2

X3: Terran Conflict

Just Cause 2

Disciples 3: Reincarnation

Towns

The Sims 3

RPG Maker VX Ace

Remember Me

Crysis

Team Fortress 2

Jade Empire

Euro Truck Simulator 2

3089

Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast

Drox Operative

Risen

Crysis Warhead

Crusader Kings 2

Half-Life 2

Borderlands

Myst Online: Uru Live

Naruto Ultimate Ninja Storm 3

Thief 3: Deadly Shadows

Doom 3

Arx Fatalis

Batman: Arkham City

Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force

Command & Conquer: Generals

Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead

The Elder Scrolls Online

Rimworld

Men of War

Borderlands 2

Fallout 2

South Park: The Stick of Truth

ArmA 3

Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines

Resident Evil 4

Rodina

War Thunder

Star Wars: Empire at War

Sacred

Tabletop Simulator

TUG: The Untitled Game

Sid Meier's Civilization IV: Colonization

Fallen Enchantress: Legendary Heroes

Space Engineers

So you started your 573rd playthrough of the Witcher 3, and maybe you want to experiment a little this time around, without breaking immersion? Or maybe you're an absolute completionist, and you want to loot every single container in the game without having to worry about guards or inventory management issues? Or maybe you're looking for a way to min-max your damage output in every encounter? Don't worry, this collection's got you covered!

The main purpose of this collection is to get rid of those annoying minutes you spend in inventory screens, to allow you to focus on what's most appealing about the Witcher 3: the world. No more looking each enemy up in the bestiary, no more re-applying potions, no more toggling between quests to make quest markers appear on the map. No more bad or random versions of items, no more worrying about inventory slots, no more worrying about overleveling, no more worrying about items breaking, no more annoyingly small vendor budgets and finally, no more fear of missing out on possible items.

The mods in this collection modify the game's mechanics in a way that does not interfere with immersion, or does so only minorly. You are free to omit mods to your liking, for I am aware that some of these mods are contested (e.g. autoloot).

As always, make sure you use the script merger after installing the collection. These mods are all compatible with the Game Of The Year Edition (1.31). If the game gives you a script error on startup, where it says it cannot find certain variables in specific lines of the game's scripts, it's usually fine to delete those stated lines overall, as the mods have probably made the variable the game's script asks for obsolete. Look up the error messages you get though, as you don't want to delete crucial lines of code. However, since these mods are all compatible with each other, this is unlikely to happen.

On a final note, some recommendations:
- modMapQuestObjectives has multiple versions. Essentially, the full version adds vendor markers. As this is a feature I like, I recommend it, but you are free to choose.
- Autoloot has multiple versions. The one included in this pack disables the stealing mechanic and picks up everything, including plants and enemy drops. I even use it with an automatic key presser, to automate looting even further. Luckily, the loot filters, controls and mechanics are highly customizable, so I refer to the mod's page for further instructions.

Enjoy!

Quality of Life Pack

Mods that tweak minor game mechanics that can get annoying after multiple playthroughs, such as weapon and armor degradation, limited oil usage, small inventory size etc.

Quality of Life Pack

Media