It's not very user-friendly when searching for certain mods per se, but it works and it's full of awesome stuff.The first time I played Dragon Age: Origins was on the Xbox and I had a hard time getting into it because of the crappy graphics. Lastly, Dragon Age Nexus - the site where I found these - has a lot more mods. There's also an optional mod download to swap what Hawke wears at home with the mod's robes. The files are separate though, and I'm more concerned about how Hawke looks, so you'll have to go digging if you want to replace Aveline's face, for instance. Dalls has a whole lot of replacement textures for NPC faces, companions and so on.
Replaces the weapon textures in DA2 with higher quality ones. What's interesting is that the equipment have lore of their own, so when they're added to the game you'll get the relevant codex. I'm not a technical person and I haven't played my new save file enough to see the difference, but from the looks of the modifications, it sure is better. It overhauls the combat system mechanics to create more synergy between classes, allowing for better gameplay.
Of course it defeats the purpose of playing DA: O, but if you just want to see the changes in Hawke's world based on your choices in DA: O, then. No more spending 60+ hours of gameplay on Dragon Age: Origins just to get an ending you'd like to see the effects of in Dragon Age 2. Oh yes! Finally able to modify Hawke's preset face and get a pretty Hawke! 'Nuff said.
for the fun of it, I'll list the mods I found useful (or just plain nice).
I intended to do it a few months after DA2 was released, but somehow never got to it until now. I'm just being lazy.Īnyway, I spent the better bit of my time modding Dragon Age II. Level cap for Dragon Nest SEA is now 32! I am not a very hardcore gamer, so I'm kinda stuck at level 29, lamenting the pathetic amount of exp a dungeon run gives, even with the board quest.
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