- #GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD MOD#
- #GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD UPDATE#
- #GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD FULL#
- #GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD SOFTWARE#
- #GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD DOWNLOAD#
They released it without a beta tag and therefore it's a "stable" release by definition. Thus your claim "Bethesda releases all of their games in beta" is cute but of course you don't get to decide what is beta and what isn't.
Either you defined goals in advance, both in terms of features and quality and it is stable when you achieve these goals - which is usually what you'd do in B2B contract work because somehow you have to agree in advance on the point the contract is fulfilled - or you have a preset release date that you can't/don't want to delay (any more) and whatever you can publish at that time is your "stable" release - which is what just about everyone does who releases to end users.
#GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD SOFTWARE#
There is two ways software can have a "stable release". It may get abandoned at some point but how many pieces of software can you identify that doesn't require any bugfixes anymore and doesn't receive any new features unless it's been abandoned? The word "final" doesn't really apply, software is almost never "finished".
#GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD DOWNLOAD#
Yes, I am well aware that Bethesda releases all of their games in beta, but it doesn't mean I have to like it.Īt least Nexus has the download history, which will come in handy as i try (again) to make the transition to Vortex, just so I can play Skyrim again. How about Nexus opts to go with a finish program to replace another finished program instead of using one that is "still in the works". There can also be bugs in the software from time-to-time that were not uncovered during the alpha release.
#GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD FULL#
While Vortex includes all the features we intended to bring to a full release, there may still be things we can tweak to improve performance and usability.
#GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD MOD#
"Vortex has graduated from its initial alpha testing phase and we're now ready to open it up as the preferred mod manager for Nexus Mods users. Once again, you have the shills for the house ("I used Vortex with no problem on my game with 10 mods!!"), the 'helpful' ones ("read the f_in tutorials and video, stoopid"), the griefers (" Vortex is garbage") and the critics ("Vortex is not as good as you say it is"). Wow, lots of positive comments on this board. If you require additional support implementing the new API, please contact BigBizkit or Pickysaurus. We have documentation for the new API available here.
#GETTING LOST CAVES OF QUD UPDATE#
How can I update my app to use the new API? We encourage these users to transition to Vortex or update NMM to the latest community-maintained version. Users with the last official release of Nexus Mod Manager (v0.65.2) will no longer be able to log in and will see an error message (below). You will still be able to download mods manually and import them into the application.
No, your mod manager will still work for any functions that don't require a connection to Nexus Mods until you update to a compatible version. We've designed the new API with 3rd party developers in mind, making it much more accessible to integrate Nexus Mods functionality into their tools and games and we’ve built on a platform that we can scale easily going forward.Īny application that is still using the old API, examples include:ĭoes this mean I can't use my mod manager anymore? Continuing to use this system would eventually lead to significantly degraded performance for applications using the service.
Other applications reverse engineered this API as time went on, but we never released any documentation for it. The legacy API was designed primarily to be used by Nexus Mod Manager when our user base was significantly smaller. We made changes last year to move the legacy API to https only which addressed a number of security issues, but the codebase is from an old version of the Nexus Mods website which made it difficult to keep secure without compromising usability.Īnother important consideration is performance and scalability. The simple answer is that the legacy API was no longer fit for purpose and had become increasingly hard to develop on and maintain.
We've been working with the developers who maintain some of the most popular modding tools to help them make the transition to the new API, so many applications that were using this API have already been updated. This system has been fully replaced by the new Nexus Mods API and is therefore redundant.Īny applications using this service will no longer be able to log in, retrieve mod information or handle downloads from our site. Following the announcement 3 months ago, today is the day we'll be turning off our legacy modding API.
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