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Your post just looks like a "REEE Mod authors having ownership" post.
And seeing as you can still access these mods... why are you complaining?
Now you may dislike it, but every mod author has the right to do this.
This is also something that is happening on FO4
They remove the mods from Nexus but keep them on altenate sites
There is some treads about it on LL
I hope it's finally a matter of what goes around comes around.
You really just can't help yourself, can you? Have you considered the possibility that, if he didn't care about making life better for others, he wouldn't have begun creating mods for people, for free, in the first place? Or perhaps that he would have just deleted them and left it at that, rather than ensuring they can still be available to mod users, again for free.
If you look beyond "oh boy, an opportunity to smear somebody," you might have noticed how the entire thing was presented (or rather hidden until it was too late) as no big deal, and you may have pondered what types 'no big deal' plans require deception to make them palatable. Yes, many mod authors wish to retain control over their creations, and that's ok. What is not ok is this apparent assumption that you are owed the fruits of someone else's labor. If Arthmoor, or any other mod author, decided to delete everything of theirs, and let it be gone forever, that too would be ok, regardless of whether it made you feel slighted.
This can, and has at times been, a problem for steam workshop users, but a nexus author pulling their mod down does not remove it from your computer. The only issue you will have there is, if you somehow delete it or it becomes corrupted, having to go find it again to re-download.
Steam workshop, on the other hand, can and has borked games when authors update or remove. It's been quite some time since I've played "oldrim," but unless something has changed, you might have some luck subscribing and favoriting both, let the mod download (I also make a copy/paste backup version, just in case) then unsubscribe and play. If you want to test out an update or something, you can always resub, but it's not forced on you this way.
They aren't mod packs, they're mod lists. Literally, the same as if I wrote down a list of mods for you to download in a specific order.
Also, modders get paid on nexus based on downloads. It's already been statistically proven this helps generate more revenue for modders. The only complaints I've seen are that they might get more troubleshooting questions from people new to modding and they can't delete their mods (even though you can still hide them which is 99% the same as deleting for the end-user).
The fact that modders can make money off nexus and still have the ability to delete their mods afterwards is probably another reason for the policy change.
That is new, but you can if you want your self to contibute to the modder and that is some other thing.
Those "modlists" are often not that well made, those I have checked my self are wery bad put together.
Most mod authors are not in it for money, which is just as well as they would need to sell about a thousand mods a day to make even a poor wage. So money isn't an incentive, or a disencentive if you with-hold it from them.
The new players issue would be less of a problem if they didn't feel like most of these new players are going to keep saying "But I followed the instructions to the letter" only to find out it's the LIST they follow not the instructions for the Mods themselves.... As I said earlier they get all the hassle but none of the respect.
save it anywere as offline data then you have it forever and for friends that want it too
when it goes about money every human make the ♥♥♥♥♥ move at the end thats why
The rumor that modlists aren't put well together is a bold faced lie in the case of wabbajack modlists. The ones made for wabbajack are really well put together imo, there's even one for potato pcs that still has an enormous amount of mods called qwest. I haven't crashed once while playing it.
Edit: It's 1000 DP to a dollar so they actually make more money than I thought.