
It is not possible to remove mods from a saved game: if you save a game while using one or more mods, you must always have those mods enabled while playing that saved game. However, we recommend enabling any mods you want to use before starting a new game, rather than adding them to an existing game. It is possible to add mods to a saved game: you can enable mods and load a saved game made before those mods were enabled. If you plan to enable multiple mods at once, we recommend checking the mods' documentation for information about their compatibility with other mods. Enabling incompatible mods may cause the game to crash. Many mods are incompatible with each other. The vast majority of mods are made by amateur developers: many mods have not been thoroughly tested, and some may cause crashes or other stability issues. You'll find full instructions on using mods below. To access the Mod Manager, select the Mod Manager tab on the pre-game Options window (this is the window that appears when you launch the game). Once you have installed a mod, you can enable it by using the Mod Manager. Here are a few more that have recently been released and are proving popular for players.There are two ways to install mods: you can either subscribe to mods via the Steam Workshop (this installs the mods automatically), or you can download mods from other sources and install them manually. With the collaboration of more popular modders becoming more frequent lately, larger and bolder projects have been released with some absolutely solid content making them arguably the best Xcom2 mods to have come out to date. Updated August 15, 2021, by Matthew Mckeown: Firaxis’s classic turn-based strategy game has been given a new life with all the various unique and interesting mods the community has created for it over the years.

Here is a collection of some of the most essential mods to make any further War of the Chosen playthroughs feel fresh and new. Some are basic UI tweaks or simple gameplay adjustments others are major overhauls that could be considered spin-offs all on their own. Gamers have expanded even further on the game through mods over the years. The base XCOM games are a blast, full of deep tactical gameplay and a decent amount of customization. RELATED: The Classes in XCOM: Enemy Within & XCOM 2: WOTC, Ranked They also released a spinoff, XCOM: Chimera Squad, last year. Not content to just release a good sequel, Firaxis stepped up to the plate and hit another home run with the massive War of the Chosen expansion, which has been regarded as, essentially, XCOM 2.5.

XCOM 2, upon its initial release, was met with high praise and was regarded as a step up from its predecessor, a successful reboot of a long-dormant franchise.
