The Nexus is wonderful, and the workshop tried to replicate that. It was nearly impossible for me to use mods on the nexus, mostly due to computer issues that would be a huge hassle to fix (including probably deleting half the files on my computer). It took about 5 hours for me to download and install one small mod from the nexus, and if I had the time and the ability to fix that, I would have. I can understand your point, but to be honest, I used the steam workshop because of the issues with my computer and 'privileges' that were required. It was there for the imcompetant, the lazy, or people that just want their mods without having to make an account besides their steam account and that's about it.Īnd the ten times more convenient part falls into the lazy category. The community built around it was the only good thing about it, sometimes it never installed mods correctly, uninstallation wasn't even done right, and the fact that auto updating was a thing made it even worse and broke more games than I could count.Ĭommunity wise, decent, but not very good. Workshop is ten times more convenient than NMM, even though I use both. Fallout 4 crashing is a troublesome issue, which upsets numerous users. Instead, it runs slowly and becomes unresponsive. Fallout 4 is lagging or stuttering: It fails to run properly. Steam Workshop for Skyrim was very good, they should add the same thing for Fallout 4. Fallout 4 stuck on the loading screen: The game is staying at the loading screen and can't load properly.

Fallout 4 no steam workshop