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If mod makers wish to make money, then the market place system that Rust or Minecraft (Windows 10 edition) would need to be in place. No one would want to "spend" money on a mod, we don't know who you are, what your background is, and you as a mod maker can not give the full time support for a game product can like a game dev studio can.
I agree with you that mod makers have a right to get something back for their time and effort, but trying to monitize it seriously isn't the way to do things. This would also give Game Devs the right to stop you from even publishing a mod. They would also in their contract with you, basically own your mod when you upload it onto their service. If you want as little restrictions as possible for mods, then keeping them free is the best way.
Very effective @cliftut