That's not a bad thing.Īs for why Bethesda is bringing Fallout 4's PC mods to Xbox One before PS4, Hines said in a previous interview that Microsoft's history in and knowledge of both the PC and console spaces is partly the reason. Hines' summation of how Bethesda would like to see Fallout 4 mods work on console sounds a lot like how the modding system for Skyrim works on PC with the Steam Workshop. There's still specifics that we have to work out. So we want it to be a really streamlined, fun experience. And you click on the stuff that you want and you start playing a game with these new mods. 'This is not about, 'You have to have a PC,' 'You have to do it yourself.' The idea is you go to play the game, there's a menu option, you click on it, and there's a bunch of stuff for you to download. 'We want to do it in a way that's easy,' Hines said. Hines didn't go into specifics about how Fallout 4's PC mods will work on console, but he did talk at a high level about Bethesda's idea for how it hopes the system will function. The functionality is expected to launch on PS4 further into the future. The Fallout 4 Creation Kit-the tool suite that PC players can use to make mods-will launch in early 2016 for PC, with supported mods coming to Xbox One sometime later. What's different with Fallout 4, however, is that the game's mods-at least some of them-will be playable on the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 versions of the game. something we've always supported, with all the Bethesda Game Studios titles.' 'It's something that has talked about for years since back on Morrowind in 2002. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

Fallout 4 mod console