Rope making diagram
Add rope production diagram
Screenshots 1 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
Add rope production diagram
Rope seems to be the rarest material in The Witcher 3 world, and except for a few lucky encounters, they cannot be looted or cannot be bought. This mod aims to solve this problem with minimal intervention in the game files, thus only introducing a draw chart rather than adding drops etc. You have to add the chart manually using the console, so the console enabler is required. To get the diagram, open the console and type additem ("rope diagram"), which requires two ropes and a resin to craft, which are the same items you get when you remove the rope. The chart will appear at the top of the Draw Components tab.
I decided to go with this approach because others would ask me to edit additional files or add ropes directly through the console, but this seemed a bit close to cheating and would break the immersion. At least you still have to collect stuff, string isn't that common.
Installation: Extract it to the mods folder, run the game, open the console, enter the command additem ("rope diagram"), and away you go!
Compatible with savegame and extremely unlikely to cause any conflicts. In case of conflict, take precedence over other mods that modify gameplay/items/def\item\ucraating\urecipes.xml.
NOTE: Another diagram not used/commented out by the game was removed to make room for the rope recipe (dark steel plate I guess). This shouldn't affect anything since it's not workable anyway.
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.