#mo2

[choco-bird]

Sigkin is so edgy. and for what?? He is not scaring anyone!!!!

[sappi-papi]

ever y time i don't know what to draw i go in my liked textposts and let the devil guide me

please don't tag as jerajungle; she/her for jeraldy here she's implied to be transfem in that drawing ^^;

[rot-consumer]

Random mo2 bachi au i did on roblox free draw

Mb if the quality is garbage my pc sucks ;_;

I got like one closeup photo and some sketches of her because i got bored (ignore the change in artstyle and line width because i made some of the sketches 1-2 weeks apart jsjskshskfnd)

[midnightstrawberry]

Saved everyone from an evil goddess, became a hero, good job Marikin.

But just one thing...

How often do you think he tries to forget the world he failed to save?

[maidomaidomaido]

bachikin with mommy issues hell nah

[chocolatebird-art]

Local idiot gets stuck at the start of the game

[aaa-kyukurarin]

headcanon stuff oujhidhdidur

[meowingcx]

Btw that Sara

[jeraldyssimp]

I love mo2

[choco-bird]

get this man a boyfriend

Edit: (Was just informed the second image actually says oyasumi which should mean good night [I think] uhh)

Untranslated version under

[firefa]

day 8: you've heard of jack online, now get ready for jack offli- wait nevermind don't call her that

[volno]

Running Toolkit via MO2 - File Management Simulator 2024

Mod Organiser 2, as the name would imply, is a mod organising tool, one that is specifically designed for users who experiment with mods. What sets MO2 apart from other mod managers is that it keeps your game's data folder and your mods separate, instead it utilises a virtual folder system to create a modded directory that only exists while the game is running. Sort of like running a virtual machine, only on a smaller scale. MO2 also as a feature that enables it to 'catch' files generated by a program and store them in a separate directory, this is very helpful for using the Toolkit as we can use it to prevent project files from polluting BG3's data folder as well as give us better control over where our project files end up. So without further ado, lets get started with the guide.

Download and install the latest version of MO2 here on GitHub or here on Nexus Mods. then download the BG3 support plugin here For instructions on installing MO2, I recommend GamerPoets' video guide, this video showcases MO2 being set up for Skyrim, but the process is exactly the same for BG3 (note that you will have to install the BG3 support plugin before you are able to create an instance for it). You do not need to watch the video past the 4:00 min mark.

Time for some file management, in your mod list, right click and select the 'Create empty mod' option, this will be the folder that we are going to store our toolkit generated files in, so give it a fun name (I personally go with 'Toolkit Dumping Ground').

Open the "modify executables" window (the green and blue gears at the top of the screen), click the 'add an executable' option (the plus sign), select 'from file' navigate to 'Glasses.exe' and hit 'open'. Now that Glasses.exe is linked in MO2, we need to change the settings. Leave the 'Start in' and 'arguments section empty, we don't need to touch them, instead head down to the option that says 'Create files in mod instead of overwrite (*)', tick the box, and select the folder we made in step 3. Now whenever the Toolkit creates a file it will instead be created and stored inside the folder we have just selected. By default, MO2 will place files created by any executable it runs in the 'overwrite' folder, but its better to keep things in their own folder (as it can be easy to accidently clear the overwrite folder). If you have done this correctly, your window should look like this:

You can create as many folders like this as you like, such as ones for specific projects, just remember that you need to manually change the mod folder MO2 is using each time you create a project specific folder.

Now just hit 'apply' then 'ok' and you're good to run the toolkit! Go to the dropdown menu left of the 'run' button, select 'Glasses', then hit the 'run' button and the toolkit should launch as normal. Have fun!

From then on the toolkit runs just the same, just remember that your modded directory does not actually exist on your hard drive, and only temporally exists from within the application while its running. If you save a pak file in 'steamapps\common\Baldurs Gate 3\Data' from with in MO2s virtual folder, its actually being saved in the 'Toolkit Dumping Ground' folder (or what ever you called it). Another important thing to note, is that MO2 will also load whatever is in your game's data directory, for this reason I recommend having your Source Asset folder inside your game's actual data directory (especially if you wish to hotload files). I also suggest following Padme4000's recommendation and having one universal Source Asset folder as opposed to project specific ones, (see her guide here for why )

One other important thing to mention is that The BG3 support plugin is not an official plugin, if you are having issues with it please seek help on the mod page over official MO2 channels first.

Come stare at .lsf files with us in the BG3 Modding Community Discord, and support me on Patreon.

[maidomaidomaido]

info dumping of this mo2 au shhh

It supposed to say "shes out of the matryoshka twice a week" but i fucked up lol

also her relationship witht the others (she has something weird with sigkin she secretly wants to bite him)

[chocolatebird-art]

I felt so dumb after I finally did itbhevegidjevdh

I finally placed the damn thing hevrggdhhevegdh

[atombombbaby]

Changing my (mod manager) religion

After years of using Nexus Mod Manager, trying out Vortex, and going back to the community-maintained edition of NMM, I am now a complete Mod Organizer 2 convert. It has the best features of the other two put together, but is less confusing (for me) than Vortex. Yes, I find Vortex confusing. Shut up; I'm old.

And ironically, if I understand correctly, the guy Nexus hired to build Vortex is the one who originally made MO or MO2?

I had avoided MO2 for years, assuming it was obsolete, but it's the recommended tool to install and manage Tale of Two Wastelands, so I was like, "Fine, I guess I'll bite the bullet." And then, as I learned more about how to use it, I was continuously amazed.

There's a little bit of a learning curve compared to NMM, but after that, it is SO GOOD! So far I've only used it on Fallout New Vegas/TTW and Starfield, but it works flawlessly with both of those.

Starfield support is only in the beta version of MO2 so far, but the beta works just as well for me as the official release--and the main version will most likely support Starfield within a couple of weeks. (To get the beta, just install the current version, go into preferences, and opt into beta updates.)

Now I have to convert my Skyrim and Fallout 4 installations--which is going to be tedious, but worth it, I think.

I guess there's a reason MO2 has been making a big comeback lately.

(Tale of Two Wastelands is a mod that takes your entire FO3 installation and turns it into DLC for New Vegas, so you can seamlessly travel between both wastelands with the same character. They are completely integrated--you can even take followers from one to the other. It is widely regarded as being the best way to play FO3, and even Josh Sawyer, although AFAIK he hasn't played it, has said he thinks the idea is pretty cool.)

[the-sunlit-earth]

@grimfeywizard Idk how serious you were, but here you go lmao XD

Based on this funny old post, all credit to @twinkbosmer and @brandshei. Adds some new dialogue to our dear buddy Ondolemar. That's it, that's the mod. ESL-ified to not waste a plugin slot in your load order.