Falling Bullet Casing - XP
Screenshots 1 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
Falling Bullet Casing - XP and Level Up sound effects replacement
This mod is a sound replacement for Level Up and XP sound effects. Designed to be less intrusive than the original sounds found in the game, both effects are replaced by the sound of falling bullet casings.
If you find the sound of the cash register annoying every time you earn XP, or don't like the sound of drums like "Skyrim" when leveling up, this might be your mode. The sound of falling bullet casings has been carefully chosen to fit the feel of the game. Each sound replacement is slightly different.
Install:
- Extract Casing1.ba2 from the downloaded zip file to your game data folder.
- Add the following lines to the bottom of the [Archive] section of the Fallout76Custom.ini file.
sResourceArchive2List = SeventySix - ATX_Main.ba2,SeventySix - ATX_Textures.ba2,Casing1.ba2
If you are already running another mod and have this line, just add Casing1.ba2 to the end of the line.
For example sResourceArchive2List = SeventySix - ATX_Main.ba2, SeventySix - ATX_Textures.ba2, ExampleMod.ba2, Casing1.ba2
- Save the Fallout76Custom.ini file after making the above changes and you are good to go.
uninstall:
Delete the Casing1.ba2 file from your Data folder and remove Casing1.ba2 from the SResourceArchive2List line in the [Archive] section of the fallout76Custom.ini file.
ban:
Not compatible with any other mod that changes XP gain and upgrade sounds.
Known issues:
No.
Disclaimer:
This mod changes Fallout 76 game files, which may violate Bethesda's terms of service. Bethesda has not commented on the use of mods in the remaining 76 at this time. It should be noted that this mod is a simple voice changer that provides players with no more benefits or advantages over other players when playing Fallout 76. Considering the previous one, use the completion of this mod at your own risk.
Falling Bullet Casing - An XP and Level Up sound effect replacement
This mod is a sound replacement for the Level Up and XP sound effects. Designed to be less intrusive than the original sounds found in the game, both effects are replaced with the sound of a falling bullet casing.
If you find the sound of the cash register annoying each time you gain XP, or dislike the Skyrim like drum roll upon leveling up, this might just be the mod for you. The sound of a falling bullet casing has been carefully chosen to fit in with the feel the game. Each of the sounds has been given a slightly different replacement.
INSTALL:
- Extract the Casing1.ba2 from the downloaded zip file to your games Data folder.
- Add the following line to the bottom of the [Archive] section in your Fallout76Custom.ini file.
sResourceArchive2List = SeventySix - ATX_Main.ba2, SeventySix - ATX_Textures.ba2, Casing1.ba2
If you are already running other mods and have this line then simply add Casing1.ba2 to the end of the line.
e.g sResourceArchive2List = SeventySix - ATX_Main.ba2, SeventySix - ATX_Textures.ba2, ExampleMod.ba2, Casing1.ba2
- Save the Fallout76Custom.ini file after making the changes above and you are good to go.
UNINSTALL:
Delete the Casing1.ba2 file from your Data folder and Casing1.ba2 from the SResourceArchive2List line in the [Archive] section of your fallout76Custom.ini file.
INCOMPATIBILITY:
Incompatible with any other mod that changes the XP gained and Level Up sound effects.
KNOWN ISSUES:
None.
DISCLAIMER:
This mod changes Fallout 76 game files which may be against Bethesda's terms of service. Currently Bethesda has made no comment regarding the use of mods in fallout 76. It should be noted that this mod is a simple sound changer which offers the player no benefit or advantage over other players while playing Fallout 76. With the previous in mind, use of this mod is done so at your own risk.
Install & use Install: follow the bundled instructions
- Unzip the archive from playbuff and read the bundled readme / instructions first.
- There is no universal mod manager for this game: some mods replace game files directly, some go into a game-specific Mods folder, and some need a game-specific community loader or tool first — follow the bundled readme.
- Place the files exactly as the readme says; mods with listed dependencies need those installed too.
- Launch the game to confirm it loaded; some games require enabling mods in settings or an in-game mod menu.
Install locations vary a lot between games and mods — the bundled readme is the most reliable guide.