Mods - which allow players to customize their game experience - were previously once only experienced on the PC, so bringing them to consoles opens up a whole new level of gameplay for those playing on the Xbox One or PlayStation 4.Īlthough Bethesda initially promised Fallout 4 mods for the PlayStation 4 in June, the date is now in flux, with the company hopefully announcing a new release date for PlayStation 4 mods soon.

The idea of mods on consoles is still a relatively new concept, and gamers need to applaud Bethesda for learning how to make them work. Yet, that's the upside to this news: Bethesda wants the Fallout 4 mods experience to go smoothly for those on the PlayStation 4, so if that means waiting a little longer, then so be it. That's another hurdle Bethesda has to jump over to make them work on the system.īethesda's latest announcement probably means that the company hasn't been able to tackle these issues yet and needs more time in making sure that mods work properly. Bethesda needs to work with Sony to address these problems before proceeding with mods.Īnother issue is that the PlayStation 4 sound format is proprietary, which means that sound files in mods aren't supported by the console. To condense info, the following table uses the formula for Fallout 4s leveling system: 75(Current Level-1) + 200 so it takes 750+200 to reach level 2 (200 xp), and 500 XP to reach level 6 (75(5-1)+200) (for mathematically challenged thats 754 300 + 200 500). The Sony console has problems with PC textures in the game, as well as issues with memory and performance. However, that's not the only problem: the PlayStation 4 version of the game also has more issues than its Xbox One counterpart that also affects Fallout 4 mods.

Fallout 4 level up sound mod