No autoload
A small realism mod that prevents weapons from automatically reloading when unequipped.
Screenshots 1 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
A small realism mod that prevents weapons from automatically reloading when unequipped.
NoAutoReload
🎮 **A small but practical realism module to make your "Red Dead Redemption 2" experience closer to reality! **
✨ Function introduction
This mod removes a convenient but slightly "gimmicky" mechanic from the game: **The game automatically reloads ammo for you when the weapon is not equipped in your hand**. Once equipped, your weapon will only reload when it is held by you, adding realism and strategy to combat and weapon management.
🛠️ Installation and requirements
- **Prerequisites**: This module requires **ScriptHookRDRDotNet** to run properly, please make sure you have installed it.
- **Installation steps**:
- Place the downloaded `.dll` file into the `scripts` folder in your "Red Dead Redemption 2" game installation directory.
- It's that simple! Start the game to take effect.
💡 Usage suggestions
- **Tactical Management**: Now you need to manage your ammunition more plannedly, and remember to check the magazine before switching weapons in a fierce firefight!
- **Immersive experience**: Very suitable for players who pursue hardcore or real experience, making every reload more significant.
📢 Feedback and Support
If you encounter any problems during use, please give feedback to the author.
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Enjoy a more realistic and intense western adventure! 🤠
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.