In Fallout 4, it brings along what can only be described as a “Spam Box” in the main menu, telling you to check out the Creation Club and hopefully spend some money on the paid mods therein. It is, in short, kinda junk.īut whether or not you actually want to use Bethesda’s Creation Club paid mods system, it’s going to appear in your game. Most of the initial crop is low-quality recolors of existing game equipment and mods that already exist on the free-to-use third party Nexus repository.
And yes, they’re still paid mods, no matter how often Bethesda screams that they’re not paid mods, because they are mods which you pay for. So now we’ve got paid mods from the “Creation Club” in Fallout 4, and soon to come in the Skyrim Special Edition. In 2017, Bethesda had the exact same idea, and it’s still bad, but this time they don’t seem to be listening to anyone. It was a bad idea, so they stopped doing that. A long time ago in the far-off year of 2015, Bethesda tried to copy the incredible variety of user mods for its big RPG franchises, and make money off of them.
