Madd gift guide mod download dragonage origins

Hey, Dragon Age. Contrary to previous reports, enabling these relationships has not put us on a slippery slope toward player character-mabari warhound marriages, and the dog remains a strictly platonic friend. Most of interpersonal politics, as we all know, begins and ends with the giving of gifts. With the Madd Gift Guide, gift item descriptions suggest which of your companions would enjoy it, saving a lot of trial and error.

For anyone trying to win the Most Popular Gray Warden contest, this is a simple but essential mod. The Human Nobles among you may remember Ser Gilmore as your well-intentioned, but only briefly relevant, childhood friend.

Originally thought to be the next Gray Warden recruit, Ser Gilmore instead sacrifices his life to give you and your mother time to escape your burning castle. It can be a significant adjustment from more recent games and could do with some cleaning up or a remaster Bioware! The Unique Face Textures for Companions mod does what it says on the tin.

It upgrades the appearances of your companions, retaining their face shape but altering the textures. It softens the rough textures and appearances of your companions. It makes companions more palatable to look at and romance. It can help give your companions facial expressions and reactions more character. Keeping a wiki open alongside your game can be infuriating to avoid messing up gift-giving and ultimately tanking your companion approval.

Madd Gift Guide solves this issue by adding your companion's name to gifts meant for them. Each gift description includes the companion's name in front of the description text, avoiding unnecessary back and forth codex checks. Avoids lost approval and wasted gifts from incorrect gifting. Erases the need to have wikis and codex entries open alongside the game.

The light-duty mod makes minimal changes in the game and is less prone than others to breaking or becoming incompatible. Footage of how to install the Grey Wardens of Ferelden mod and some gameplay, courtesy of Xuul.

When fans got a good look at the Grey Warden armour in Dragon Age 2, a lot of them were disappointed that in comparison, Origins' armour looked dull and uninspiring.

For those proud to be part of this order, the armour didn't represent that sense of loyalty, pride, and significance befitting Grey Wardens. This mod is all about aesthetics and gives the Wardens the colourful and attractive armour they deserve without affecting stats or overpowering your character.

It improves plain and boring armour textures in Origins to those from Dragon Age 2. It helps during roleplay to show the Wardens as a dedicated and inspiring order worthy of impressive armour. It provides more continuity between armour sets across the games.

Who doesn't love shiny new armour? Footage of how to download the Improved Atmosphere mod and some gameplay, courtesy of Xuul. Many fans were left disappointed by the lifeless appearance of NPC's and companion behaviours. The majority stand in the same spot, idle, rarely moving around or interacting with their surroundings. While we appreciate these issues were likely due to technical limitations, it taints the idea that the world is alive and exists beyond our current story.

An excess of game bugs also affected how engrossed a player could become in the world of Thedas. From party banter to armour tints to NPC idle animations, Improved Atmosphere helps breathe life into the game and is highly customizable, so you can choose exactly what bits you want and those you don't.

It improves NPC ambient behaviour routines. Activities now include talking, walking, drinking, sitting, resting, foraging and more. Dozens of new colour tints and items increase your customizable options. Appearance and statistics of original items have been revised, helping to improve early unique items to remain useful throughout the game. The volume of party banter has increased, allowing you the chance of hearing much more banter over just one playthrough.

It restores previously cut content, resulting in additional in-game encounters and roleplaying opportunities. Many more changes and additions are available than just those in this list. Speak to any Dragon Age: Origins fan about the worst location in the game, and it'll be one of two answers: the Fade or the Deep Roads.

The former is part of a questline where you must escape the Fade and rescue your companions from their nightmares. The gameplay is thick with puzzle-solving and is quite convoluted, so a guide is almost always required to get through it as quick as possible.

Thanks to the power of modding, this laborious gameplay aspect can be mostly skipped, aside from rescuing your companions.

It's truly a lifesaver for any player who can't bear to walk the Fade again. You get to skip the worst bits of the Fade and only do the necessary or exciting bits like rescuing your companions. You'll still gain all the codex entries, experience and skill points you would have earnt completing the questline naturally.

You'll be teleported to your companions' nightmares instead of having to unlock them one by one. You'll also be teleported to the final boss. As mentioned above, modding can often be used to bring an old game back to life. Forced Deathblows - This mod adds some spice to the combat, by providing more often death kills. I use Lieutenant file. This mode gave a decent improvement.

Dragon Age Rules Fixpack - I removed most of the tweaks, because I thought they would impact vanilla game too much. Theta HD - some new textures, to create some new looks. Improved Atmosphere - This one is tricky, I followed the manual to installed only those parts which add new animations, companion dialog changes, scripts and conversations improvements.

I would like to hear what is your suggested modlist for for DAO, or what I could add to improve the game. Advanced Tactics - Not only it gives more tactics options, but it fixes a lot of tactics related bugs.