There will be guidelines for all this, so modders and makers won’t have to guess. Examples would be QoL mods that do not impact gameplay, audio or visual mods that improve accessibility, and localized versions of in-game graphics.” “Fully Approved” mods will barely alter how the game plays: “This category is likely to be somewhat exclusive and limited to select mods. The mod might affect the game mode or change weapons, but as long as they “retain progression inline with the regular game” your save shouldn’t be affected. Mods marked as “Approved for Progression” won’t affect the game’s XP or resources, so players can join in a game with the regular save. Examples of mods that would fall into this category are mods that change rewards or mission payout, and mods that unlock in-game items.” “Servers running these mods will be tagged in the server browser and only people using modded saves can join.

“You cannot use your regular save with your main progression when playing with these mods,” Ghost Ship wrote on Steam. The default mod category, 'Sandbox', will only work on modded saves of the game. Mods will fit into one of three categories: “Sandbox”, “Approved for Progression”, and “Fully Approved”, and will show up in the server browser to warn you about what sort of game you're joining. Developers Ghost Ship Games have spent a while pondering how to best create a modding setup that won’t mess up progression for players joining hosted games, and have come up with a tiered system of mods that’ll let players know what they’re getting into. Like the moons and worlds you have to drill down into to get to Deep Rock Galactic’s alien goodies, its modding system will have multiple levels.

All the mods 3 progression