Toggle Sprint is a quality-of-life mod that features increased, fully-customizable running speeds for both the party and NPCs in combat.
- A fully reworked sprinting system. Choose your own speed!
- Sprinting no longer affects combat movement costs, and is thus enabled in combat.
- NPC running and walking speeds for combat can be configured, greatly speeding up battles.
- Choose from a set of preset configurations when opening the settings menu for the first time. No need to get lost in menus and options.
- A variety of options available in the settings menu.
- Sprinting speeds can be set for the whole party (by the host), with the option for individual characters to set their own speed.
- Enemy sprinting and walking speeds can be set.
- The sprinting status can be made hidden, giving you some UI space if you tend to have too many statuses going on.
- LeaderLib mod menu support.
Tips/Notes:
- You can access the Settings Menu via the Toggle Sprint Settings book (given to the host, and sold by the LeaderLib trader).The host should open the settings menu once to run through the setup dialog, which has options for configuration presets!
- Additionally, you can access this menu via the LeaderLib Mod Menu, which is opened with the Mod Menu book, given/sold by the LeaderLib trader.
- Toggle Sprint DE speeds up characters in a way that doesn't affect movement cost in battle, so speeding up enemies has no tactical disadvantage, as it purely affects the time it takes to get from A to B.
If you're feeling generous, an easy way to show support is by tipping me a coffee:
All coffee goes toward fueling future and current development efforts. Thanks!
- Divinity: Original Sin 2, a game by Larian Studios
Divinity: Original Sin 2 includes a brilliant GM mode, and it's great for storytellers who want a tabletop RPG experience sans the tabletop. It's plenty powerful, and pretty easy to use. If you want to, though, you can dig much deeper.
Every copy of Original Sin 2 includes a graphical development environment which you can use to mod the main campaign—say, by adding a new weapon or spell—or to make your own original campaign, with custom levels, characters, or anything you want. You can also use the engine to make levels for GM mode, if you want more than the included templates. Essentially, everything used to make the base campaign, which we loved, is available to you for your own mods and adventures.
If you want to jump in without my help, Larian has already documented the basics on its wiki. Below, I've collected the most vital information from Larian's documents (and my experience) to help anyone get started making a mod for the main campaign, or an entirely new story.
How to set up the mod tools
Larian has put together a simple guide to getting the tools working—it's not hard, but it's understandable if you missed them while focusing on, you know, playing the game.
1. Download the game data
If you own Divinity: Original Sin 2 on Steam, you'll first need to find the game in your Steam library. Right-click it to open the Properties menu. In the DLC tab, check the box next to 'Divinity Engine 2 Data.' The game should begin updating.
2. Download and set up the tools
Once the data has downloaded, switch to the 'Tools' section of your Steam library. You should have a copy of The Divinity Engine 2. Install it and run it, and it will prompt you for a path to the game data. This is the 'Data' folder in your Divinity: Original Sin 2 installation folder, typically C:Program Files (x86)SteamsteamappscommonDivinity Original Sin 2Data.
If you set this incorrectly, you will not get a warning—the engine will just crash when you try to load a level. It's no big deal, though, as you can fix the setting without causing a crash so long as it's the first thing you do in the engine.
Alternatively: Setting up the tools through GOG
If you bought Divinity: Original Sin 2 on GOG, you just need to download the tools (listed as 'Editor' under 'Game Goodies'). Extract the 'Editor' folder to Divinity: Original Sin 2's 'Data' folder. Run DivinityEngine2.exe, and set the game data path to the Data folder.
How to make a level from scratch
Unless you turned yourself into a fly and lived on the walls of Larian's office for a few months, the mod tools will likely to be a bit daunting at first—it's a system for people who already understand the inner workings of Divinity's engine. But it's actually not too hard to get started, and though documentation is a little lacking at the moment, Larian has a few guides that helped me a lot.
In the video above, you'll learn how to make a level from scratch and use it in GM mode. I suggest watching the whole thing, as it cleared a lot up for me.
How to add a skill to the campaign
Consider this a basic primer for adding a skill and skillbook, but not a comprehensive guide to everything you can or should do when making skills and items. There's a lot of data to explore to make sure your objects work with every system in Original Sin 2, but this will at least get you from launching the mod tools for the first time to testing a new skill in the game quickly.
1. Create a new Add-On
Make a new project, and choose 'Add-on' as the type. Also tell it to load data from Story, and to target Story. This will load all the levels, characters, items, and so on from the campaign, and set your mod to modify the story campaign with your changes.
2. Load a level
After creating your project, you'll be prompted to load a level. Click the 'Show Inherited Levels' button in the top right to see levels from the main campaign. I loaded Fort Joy. (You don't have to load a level to start editing skills, but you'll need one open later.)
3. Create your skill
In the upper-right hand side of the menu bar, you'll see a bunch of different icons for opening editors. We want the Stats Editor. Here, you can see (but not directly modify) all of Divinity: Original Sin 2's items and skills. You'll also see a dropdown for your mod with nothing in it. Anything you add there will be added to the game (or modify something that already exists) if your mod is active.
Under your mod's dropdown, hit the + symbol next to 'Skill Data' and select the type of skill you want to add. I chose to add a new Rain spell. This will create a big blank spreadsheet, which is a bit daunting. Since I was just creating a test skill, I opened up Divinity: Original Sin 2's Rain spreadsheet, and copied all the data from the basic Water spell into my Rain spreadsheet. I then changed the name and display name, and set it to create Lava surfaces instead of Water surfaces because I'm a bad person. Make sure you hit the save icon after you're done, and then close the Stats menu.
4. Create a new Root Template for your skillbook
Root Templates define the base version of all the items (and everything else) you see in the game. In the Root Templates window (by default it's below the level view) search for 'BOOK_SKILL' and you'll find all the skillbooks in the game. Right click on one and choose 'Create new from selected..' This will make a copy of the skillbook that you can use for your new skill.
You'll be prompted to modify your new Root Template after you create it. At the least, you need to change its name before saving it, otherwise it will conflict with the template you're copying from. Do that, and change the display name. Now scroll to the 'Item State' section and click on 'Use Action.' Hit the little '..' prompt to open a new window: this is where you'll tell your skillbook what spell to teach. Open the SkillBookID dropdown and select your new skill. If you don't see it, you may have to go back into the Stats Editor and resave it—make sure you've given it a new name, as well.
5. Put your skillbook into the world
There are lots of ways to populate the game with your new item, whether through enemy drops or as rewards in chests, but for the purposes of testing and this basic guide, I just dragged an instance of my new book onto the ground in the middle of Fort Joy. When you're done, save everything and publish your mod locally from the Project menu. In-game, select it from the mods menu and then load a save or start a new game (you could drop your item in the very first room, if you wanted to test it with a new character). As you can see above, it worked, horrifically.
Where to get help with modding
You may also want to create an Object entry for your skillbook, or change your skill's icon, or add a new effect to the game—there's a ton you can do, so this is just the first step. I'm learning as I go, mainly by referencing Larian's guides and references on the wiki, and that's where you'll want to start.
If you have questions that aren't answered there, however, check out the mod troubleshooting forum. I've found everyone to be very helpful so far, and your question may already be answered in a thread.
Current Trainers:Divinity Original Sin 2 V2.0.164.992 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.5.530 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.31.292 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.50.423 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.76.796 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.141.716 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.142.47 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.143.324 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.146.814 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.150.188 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.158.595 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.160.28 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.168.526 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.180.158 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 V3.0.226.993 Trainer +14
Divinity Original Sin 2 Definitive Edition V3.6.29.390 Trainer +14
Options:
- Inf.Health
- Inf.Action Points
- Instant Ability Cooldown
- Inf.Source Points
- Fast Kill
- Mega Exp
- Inf.Items
- Inf.Money
- Inf.Weight
- Inf.Durability
- Inf.Attribute Points
- Inf.Combat Points
- Inf.Civil Points
- Inf .Talent Points
Notice:
- You must have +1 of an item for item cheat to effect it
- You must drop an item or pick up an item or consume an item after activate weight cheat to get its effect
- For Points cheats you must first activate the cheats then use any kind of points then you will get 99 points .
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Divinity: Original Sin 2 is an exceptional RPG, but that doesn’t mean mods can’t make it even better. With its robust editing tools and intuitive Game Master mode, expect to see lots of tweaks, new features and entire campaigns in the future. We’ll be updating this list over time, but we’ve already found plenty of helpful mods. Here are the best Divinity: Original Sin 2 mods so far.
Free pet pal
Steam Workshop | Nexus
The pet pal talent is objectively and irrefutably the best ability in the game. Giving you the power to talk to critters, it’s an endless source of jokes, hints and hidden quests. By not picking it, you’d be missing out on many of the adventure’s greatest moments. This mod simply makes it a free ability, so you can use it straight away without being forced to pick between it and one of the many other handy talents. You’ll be able to blather away with Rivellon’s chatty animals to your heart’s content. An update to the mod also makes it affect everyone in your party, not just your character.
Expanded party size
Steam Workshop | Nexus
Original Sin 2’s companions are all worth bringing along on your journey, adding elaborate personal quests to your journal that span the game and providing plenty of roleplaying opportunities. Unfortunately, with the maximum party size of four, you’ll have to leave at least two of them behind. The expanded party size mod, not surprisingly, lets you take all of them with you. There are some minor UI and dialogue issues, but nothing game breaking. Combat will be a bit unbalanced, however, so you might want to consider a higher difficulty.
Infinite spirit vision
Spirit vision lets you strike up a conversation with ghosts, opening up new ways to solve quests. It’s basically pet pal with spectres. Unlike pet pal, however, it’s an ability you have to cast, and it doesn’t last forever. This makes it easy to forget that there could be several more characters floating about. Infinite spirit vision keeps it on all the time, effectively making it a passive ability. If you’re in an area that’s haunted, there’s no faffing required, and you’ll notice right away. The original mod has vanished from Steam and Nexus, but this newer one comes with an expanded radius so you’ll see ghosts that are further away.
Origin and racial skill books
Steam Workshop | Nexus
Several skills in Original Sin 2 are exclusive to specific races and character origins. It’s one of the few restrictions in what is an otherwise very flexible, classless system. The origin and racial skill books mod makes these skills unlockable in the same way as all the others by turning them into skill books. This includes pet summons, so you’ll be able to make a custom character that can control Ifan’s wolf and the Red Prince’s dragonling, but it doesn’t include the abilities granted by Fane’s Shapeshifter’s Mask. The skill books can be found in specific book shelves. The mod is no longer being updated as of December 2017.
Artificer and Bard skills
Steam Workshop | Nexus
This mod adds a whopping 50 new skills to the game. They can be mixed and matched with other skills or used to create Bard and Artificer characters. The Bard skills call to mind its D&D counterpart, revolving around buffing and debuffing, but the cherry on top is the weaponised lute you can get your hands on. Artificer skills are based around messing with items, like duplicating potions and cursing objects, handy both in and out of combat. Both of these skill sets are great for support characters.
Hoi4 change ideology cheat. In every file of the units is the stats of them.
Tempest skills
Spears are kind of weird in Original Sin 2. They’re finesse weapons, but unlike daggers and bows, they don’t have any skills specifically associated with them . Unless you download the Tempest skill pack, that is. This mod gives spears piercing damage, bypassing armour, and also introduces ten spear-based skills that run the gamut from simple jabs to summoning an intimidating barrage of spears.
Chronicles of Divinity map collection
Steam Workshop | Nexus
If you’d rather kick off a campaign without building every single map yourself, the Chronicles of Divinity map collection adds 12 new maps for GMs to throw into their games or tweak to their heart’s content. The collection includes a dingy pirate’s cove, an ancient Elven forest and a prison filled with lava. More maps are being added, including an alternate version of Fort Joy. The maps all come from the in-development Chronicles of Divinity mod, an unofficial expansion to the main game that introduces new classes, quests and the ability to sail around in your very own ship.
Combat sneak
Steam Workshop |Nexus
By reducing the AP cost of sneaking in the middle of a fight down to two, the combat sneak mod makes stealth a viable combat tactic. At 4 AP, it's normally too expensive to make it all that useful. You'll still need to watch out for archers who might spot you, of course, and you'll want to take advantage of cover and stay out of the red view radius while you're sneaking up on your targets or getting out of dangerous situations. This mod is particularly useful if you take the Guerilla perk, which increases damage by 40% when attacking from stealth.
JRavens GM Toolkit
Steam Workshop | Nexus
While the GM mode comes with a mountain of assets—everything from incidental props and window dressing to ships and castles— you can never have too many toys to play with when you're building your very own campaign. This toolkit expansion adds hundreds of items, both entirely new and stuff that Larian created but either didn't finish or left out of the final version. It also makes the maps larger and more customisable, letting you remove previously fixed elements like rocks and trees. Particularly handy are the empty maps that allow you to create custom areas for your campaign without the need to make them on the separate editor. The mod is still in development, but its creator has been fixing bugs. They recommend starting a new campaign rather than using it in a pre-existing one. Dababy baby on baby download.
Void Knight
Dos 2 Definitive Edition Mods Nexus 12
Steam Workshop | Nexus
Another new class mod, Void Knight introduces a slew of skills that combine martial and magical attacks that debuff any unfortunate enemies that get in their way. There are skills for strength-based warriors, including knockdowns, charges and leaps, but these are joined by magical abilities that summon shadows and transform the caster into a void dragon. It's a broad set of skills, but the void mark system lends the class some cohesion. Certain attacks apply a void mark on enemies, cursing them and reducing their resistances, and when the number of void marks on a target hits four it empowers that skill. You’ll be able to make a Void Knight in character creation, but you can also pick up the skills from a vendor in Fort Joy and, later, on the Lady Vengeance.
Crafting overhaul
Steam Workshop| Nexus
If you’ve found the perfect set of armour but hate the colour, or if you desperately need to craft a sword in the middle of the woods, then the crafting overhaul mod has you covered. Along with more than 1600 new crafting recipes and over 550 new items, it introduces armour dyes, unique craftable gear, fancy elemental weapons and extra conveniences like portable crafting stations and bags. And you’ll also be able to get your hands on the grisly corpse harvester: a weapon that lets you harvest parts from the corpses of your fallen enemies. And why would you need body parts? To craft new items, of course. I suspect Fane’s a big fan of this nasty piece of kit. Default attachment location outlook 2013.