What Information Does an Unmoddable Mod Listing Include?

Updated

An Unmoddable mod listing is a short catalog entry that tells you which game a mod is for, what type of mod it is, and what it changes. Based on the site's listings, each entry typically combines a mod name, the target game, a type label such as "Multiplayer," and a brief description covering player count, connection method, and gameplay changes. Some entries also note whether original progression or saves are preserved.

Core fields in a typical listing

Mod name and target game

The title usually pairs the mod with its game, so you can tell at a glance what it modifies. Examples from the site include:

  • Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Online Expedition — a mod for Clair Obscur: Expedition 33
  • Graveyard Keeper 2 Multiplayer Mod — a mod for Graveyard Keeper 2
  • Hades Co-op mod — a mod for Hades
  • Rain Meadow — a multiplayer and co-op mod for Rain World
  • MegabonkTogether — a co-op mod for Megabonk

Type label

Listings carry a category tag, most commonly Multiplayer, which signals the mod's main purpose. This is the fastest way to filter mentally between mods that add online play, local co-op, or other changes.

Functional summary

The description explains what the mod actually does. Across the listings, this summary tends to cover:

  • Player count — e.g. Graveyard Keeper 2 Multiplayer supports up to eight players; MegabonkTogether supports up to six; the Hades Co-op Mod supports two.
  • Connection method — e.g. peer-to-peer netplay (MegabonkTogether), Steam Remote Play and local split controls (Hades Co-op Mod).
  • Gameplay changes — e.g. Clair Obscur's mod adds real-time multiplayer with fully animated players and cooperative battles; Rain Meadow lets players complete Story mode together, compete in Arena, or explore the Meadow.
  • Scope of the mod — some entries state the design intent, such as the Hades Co-op Mod being "designed with minimal gameplay changes."

Progression and save handling

Some listings specify how player state is treated. Graveyard Keeper 2 Multiplayer, for example, notes that players keep their own characters, inventories, and progression while working together on construction. Dark Messiah Co-op mentions shared campaign saves and persistent character skills. This field matters if you want to know whether joining a friend resets your progress.

What the listings generally do not include

The visible entries focus on what the mod does rather than installation logistics. You should not assume a listing contains:

  • Download or install instructions
  • Version numbers or compatibility patches
  • Pricing information (none of the sampled listings show price signals)
  • Account or login requirements

If you need those details, treat the listing as a starting point and look for the mod's own page or documentation.

How to read a listing quickly

  1. Check the game name in the title to confirm it matches your copy.
  2. Read the type label to see whether it is multiplayer, co-op, or something else.
  3. Scan the summary for player count and connection method — these determine whether you can actually play with friends.
  4. Look for a progression note if you care about keeping your save or character.

A listing like MegabonkTogether tells you it is co-op, supports up to six players, uses peer-to-peer netplay, and synchronizes core systems such as enemies, weapons, projectiles, chests, shrines, portals, and progression — enough to decide whether it fits your setup before you dig further.