


It also allows players to create their own personalized experience, and to help make things new again. The process of modding any game is being able to transfer the game save file to a computer program in order to alter or fix any negative bugs or glitches that game developers were unable to correct or missed within the parameters of the game/program or just to make better since modders creativity is not restricted by deadlines and incorrigible co-workers. Seems an odd way to do things.Modding Borderlands is fairly simple, and it can be more fun than playing the game alone, and it's easy to do with a few basic tools and skills!įirst and foremost, Borderlands is technically a mod itself since at the heart of the game is a modded Unreal Engine, so it feels only natural to mod Borderlands.

Hmm so I'll have to download Willow Tree to give myself weapons at my level because how can I get them otherwise if I can't kill anything? Unless in the base game all enemies are at my level, but still, it will take a while to get weapons just to be able to play the DLC. Mostly use heath boost, healing shields, and max cap depending on the character, and all of my builds will eat a good few bullets before taking health damage.Īdmittedly, this is based on the original, because the Enhanced Edition likes to eat weapons, from what I understand, and I'm not about to risk my gear. Shields should take a few bullets unless maybe you're running one of the rapid recharge shields. If you're using relatively on-level guns, you shouldn't be having much of a problem. Originally posted by Terminal Desolation:So I can't see the levels of your guns in that pic but I will tell you confidently if your gear is all around the same level as your COM, there's a big part of the problem.īorderlands 1 has by far the most generous scaling of the franchise, I used a nasty blue shotgun from 34 to early 50s one playthrough.
