Warband UI Retexture UI
Warband UI Retexture UI changes
Screenshots 2 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
Warband UI Retexture UI changes
Introduction
it's in the basic description
Correct Meaning: A simple retexture/recolor of the original Warband UI, this mod attempts to bring more life to the interface by adding color to the default UI and making some changes based on personal preference. This mod does several things:
Adds color to the 56 pictures contained in the game's "Textures" folder (even the ones not used by the base game).
Recolor the beige(?) wooden part of the UI to a more reddish color.
Try giving some parts of the UI an "oxidized metal" look by making them greener than before.
This doesn't fix some of the "bugs" that vanilla UI has, like Desert Bandits not having pictures to represent them, etc.
That's it.
Install
Place the Textures folder contained in the .zip file inside the '...Steam\steamapps\common\MountBlade Warband\Modules\Native' folder and replace it with the folder you found.
That is, if you install the game via Steam. If not, I'm sure you can figure out where you originally installed the game and start from there.
If you don't like any textures, you can simply delete them (or not copy them first) and run the game normally.
Make sure not to install it on Textures in the MountBlade Warband folder, but find it in '...Modules\Native'. Otherwise you will replace the game's original textures and you will need to reinstall your game (or delete the associated textures/folders and verify the integrity of the game's FIles if you use Steam).
AFTERWORD
Probably too much for a simple retexture, but this is my first ever released mod and I wanted to get started on this, so anyway.
INTRODUCTION
Exactly what it says on the basic description:
A simple retexture/recolor of the original Warband UI, this mod attempts to bring a bit more life to the interface by adding color to the default UI and doing a few changes based around my personal preferences.
This mod does several things:
Adds color to 56 Pictures that come included in the game's 'Textures' folder (even those which are not used by the base game).
Recolors the beige(?) wood parts of the UI into a more reddish color.
Attempts to give an 'oxidized metal' appearance to certain parts of the UI by making them slightly greener than they were before.
This does not fix certain "errors" that the vanilla UI has, such as that Desert Bandits have no picture to represent them, etc.
That's about it.
INSTALLATION
Place the Textures folder included inside the.zip file inside your '...Steam\steamapps\common\MountBlade Warband\Modules\Native' folder and replace it with the found one there.
That is, if you installed the game through Steam. If not, I'm sure you can figure out where did you originally installed your game and go from there.
If you don't like any of the textures included you can simply delete them (or not copy them in the first place) and run the game as normal.
Make sure you do not install this over the Textures in your MountBlade Warband folder but the one found inside '...Modules\Native'. Otherwise you'll be replacing your game's original textures, and you'll need to reinstall your game all over again (or delete the concerning textures/folder and Verify Integrity of Game's FIles if you're using Steam).
AFTERWORD
Probably too much for a simple retexture, but It's my first released mod and I wanna start this right so whatever.
Follow Us
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.