Beards have been helping men around the world appear more competent ever since the dawn of time. The Middle Ages were no different. Among the most immersive advances are realistic blood splatters. It makes you feel as if your attack is having a noticeable effect. My favorite feature that sets this blood mod apart from others is how the crimson liquid only splatters whenever your hits bypass armor — that is, whenever you deal health damage rather than just diminish stamina.
Look, I get it. Getting plastered with blood, dirt, and soot whenever you step into the open is just a part of living in the Middle Ages. But does it really have to be so easy? It happens so often that staying clean is almost impossible without interfering with a good gameplay flow.
The realism is a nice touch. You can craft a Lethian Waters Potion to reset your perk points and re-assign them without having to start over. Few character tropes command as much respect as the ubiquitous Black Knight. All great-looking and period-accurate. Now that you have menacing heavy armor and a war-ready steed, you need enemies to try them out on.
Where vanilla usually spawns up to half a dozen enemies, this mod will generally spawn around 20 and could even go up to 44! The roads in Bohemia are pretty dangerous, after all. Gathering herbs is a crucial aspect of staying healthy in Kingdom Come: Deliverance.
With this mod by creator Lucas, all herbs will be much brighter than anything around them, making it somewhat easier to collect ingredients for your alchemy. That said, many of us created an emotional bond with the noble Pebbles. This mod by Moraelin solves the issue by super-charging Pebbles, making them as fast as Pegasus and as hard to scare as Kanthaka. And please do because these mods are awesome! It makes no sense to handle things manually when such an efficient alternative is just one click away.
Modder PommesUndWurst seeks to improve your gaming experience by making your development as a warrior considerably more gradual. It also tweaks several other systems, such as nourishment, exhaustion, and money, so they feel much more balanced and rewarding. Created initially by modder OVNI and currently maintained by NexusMods user Figo, this preset gets rid of minor but resource-consuming details like grass sway, and puts that processing power where it matters.
This applies some subtle graphical tweaks to make the game more photorealistic and overall eye-candy. Some things you might notice in this ReShade are increased contrast, vivid colors, ambient light adjustments, and an overall cinematic look that makes everything much more epic. This change also makes them a much more common sight in NPC hands.
I consider this mod an absolute must-have. For those of you looking for a hard-as-nails medieval experience comes Blood and Iron by creator AJStoner, a mod that promises to turn Bohemia into the most vicious place in Europe. Survival in Blood and Iron will put your skills to the test. Aimed at giving you a renewed, stupidly lifelike experience, the Ultimate Realism Overhaul rebalances almost every aspect of the game.
Among its best features are a better nourishment system, a reworked economy, and more tactical combat. This last bit is achieved by making weapons feel unique in battle, performing better in some situations than in others, as well as adding more nuanced armor stats.
What makes me recommend this mod above all others is how it feels very cohesive and well-planned out. Nelson Chitty is a Venezuelan expat living in Argentina. His ideal weekend is spent between leisurely playing games of Civilization VI and looking for the next seinen anime to marathon.
In the meantime, here's what the Sectorial Lockpicking mod does. As you can see in the image above, it divides the lock up into segments—sort of adding spokes to the wheel. This acts as a visual aid: instead of just trying to mentally picture where the sweet spot is while you turn the wheel, you can keep your eye on the segment the sweet spot is in.
I've tried it a few times and it does make the minigame a bit easier without completely breaking the experience. It just gives you an added visual clue as to where to keep your cursor. This is purely a visual mod: the added spokes aren't physical or anything, they're just an element to help guide your aim with your cursor. As for the red symbols between the spokes, they're just there for a little decoration. There's a version of the mod that includes just the spokes, and no symbols, if you prefer.
You can download Sectorial Lockpicking at Nexus Mods. Extract the file, drop it in your Kingdom Come data folder, and you're done. To uninstall, just delete the file from the data folder. Chris started playing PC games in the s, started writing about them in the early s, and finally started getting paid to write about them in the late s.
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