Windows (10000 programs)
Pros: Retains attacking, parrying, and spellcasting inputs during the slide. Physics-driven momentum makes slide distance depend on sprint speed. Lightweight scripting aims to limit performance impact on PCVR. Adds a low-profile evasion option for close-quarters encounters.
Cons: Requires Blade & Sorcery base game and a PCVR setup. Installation via mod.io or manual placement requires modding familiarity. Focused solely on movement, not additional game content.
Pros: Accurate Suicide Squad-era 3D model tailored for first-person VR presence. Integrates with Battle Talent's physics-based animation, preserving combat responsiveness. High-resolution textures maintain visual fidelity inside VR headsets. Installable via mod.io and the in-game mod manager.
Cons: Cosmetic only; does not change health, strength, or speed. Other players see the avatar only if they also install the mod. Primary distribution targets Windows PCVR; Quest depends on in-game manager.
Pros: Faithful single-cab LN106 model with detailed interior and working gauges. Multiple gearbox and engine options to tailor low-speed torque or top speed. Wide tire selection with custom friction values for varied terrain. Utility add-ons like repair points and extra fuel increase range.
Cons: Higher capability shifts balance away from stock scout performance. Mod requires SnowRunner installed and mod.io access on PC. Extensive customization can overwhelm players preferring minimal setups.
Pros: Faithful Magatsumi 3D model with high-resolution textures. Particle VFX and bespoke sounds convey the blade's themed aura. Controller-triggered special abilities that interact with physics combat. Standalone weapon mod; typically no extra dependencies required.
Cons: Targets Windows PCVR; Quest support not guaranteed. Optimized for latest modding API, may limit older-game compatibility. Active internet needed for mod synchronization via mod.io.
Pros: Adds geometric window shapes absent from the vanilla block set. Server-side ModConfig.xml lets hosts adjust block parameters on-world. High-quality transparent textures designed to match the AR series aesthetic.
Cons: Reports of world-loading errors or crashes with certain block variants. Targets Large Grid only; no dedicated small-grid counterparts included. Airtightness depends on block orientation, requiring careful placement.
Pros: 1:1 scale recreation captures Clone Wars aesthetic. Pressurized interiors, conveyors and oxygen enable survival-compatible bases. Large hangar with working doors deploys sub-grid vehicles. Optimized design keeps high block counts playable in multiplayer.
Cons: Complex interior systems demand time and coordination to master. Primarily suited to Star Wars roleplay, limited appeal outside that niche. Console access requires mod.io support on Xbox.
Pros: Enables level mortar placement on uneven terrain. Provides several plank sizes for flexible staging. Lightweight assets that minimize performance impact.
Cons: Does not add new firework effects or launch mechanics. Limited to wooden props, no advanced structural tools. Requires a mod.io-compatible Fireworks Mania install.
Pros: Models rigged to character meshes to preserve animation during tricks. Textures and mesh work emphasize realistic, low-profile appearance. Mod installs into the game's Gear folder for direct use.
Cons: Designed for Windows PC; not targeted at console users. Manual file placement required; no in-game installer. Not ideal for players seeking logo-heavy, attention-grabbing footwear.
Pros: Mandatory for correct asset display on BSRP servers. High-fidelity textures optimized for PCVR hardware. Custom character skins tailored to faction roles.
Cons: Designed for Windows PCVR; Quest compatibility is not provided here. Content is server-specific and has limited standalone use.
