Warhammer 40 000 Inquisitor - Martyr Mods [exclusive] -

The modding scene for Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr

has reached a new era with the official introduction of Offline Mode in mid-2024. This feature fundamentally changed the game by allowing players to modify local save files and game data without the restrictions of a live server environment.  Essential Performance & Utility Mods 

These mods focus on refining the user experience and visual presentation of the game. 

No Intro Videos: A simple but popular quality-of-life mod that disables the startup logo videos, letting you jump straight into the action.

IMBG - Reshade: Enhances textures and lighting by layering cinematic filters and contrast adjustments to bring out more gritty detail in the grimdark environments.

Toggle HUD: Allows you to hide the entire user interface with a single keypress, which is perfect for capturing cinematic screenshots.  Comprehensive Gameplay Overhauls 

For players seeking a fresh experience, these community-driven overhauls rebalance combat, loot, and progression. 

Merciless Martyr: A massive overhaul that makes combat more brutal and fluid. It rebalances all weapons and spells to ensure every build—including unconventional pistol and melee combinations—is viable for the endgame.

Caligari Experience: This mod reduces the "Tarot grind" and adjusts the experience curve to make the campaign and DLC rewards feel more meaningful.

Pet Patch: Specifically targets the Tech-Adept and Hierophant classes, boosting pet mechanics to make summon-focused builds significantly more powerful.  Progression & "Cheat" Mods (Offline Only) 

These tools are designed to bypass grinding or test specific builds quickly. Note that these only work in Offline Mode and may prevent your character from accessing online features. 

Random Cheaty Modpack: Unlocks all skill trees, perks, and inoculator components from the start of the game.

Higher Tarot Cards Rewards: Multiplies the bonuses from Tarot cards (up to 9x), drastically increasing the loot and experience gained from missions.

Signum Booster: Provides a collection of powerful Signums with boosted stats to help characters survive high-difficulty content. 

Check out how the game looks and feels with modern overhauls in this gameplay showcase: 17:52

External Trainers: Platforms like WeMod provide a user-friendly interface for enabling "cheats" such as unlimited health, instant skill cooldowns, and infinite ammo. Popular Mod Categories

While there isn't a central "Nexus Mods" hub with thousands of entries, specific community-made tweaks have gained traction on the Steam Community Forums:

Quality of Life (QoL) Tweaks: Mods that disable annoying mechanics, such as removing Warp Anomalies for Psykers, which can otherwise disrupt high-level gameplay.

Economy & Progression: Files designed to increase Tarot Card rewards (multipliers like x2, x5, or x9) or boost the effectiveness of consumables to reduce the late-game grind.

Loot & Drop Rates: Edits to the Cfg\Config files that allow players to adjust the mission bonus XP and end-of-mission loot quality for a more rewarding experience. How to Install soft Mods

If you find community-shared configuration files, installation usually follows a specific path within your Steam directory:

Locate the Config Folder: Navigate to ...\Warhammer 40,000 Inquisitor - Martyr\Cfg\Config.

Backup Your Files: Always save a copy of the original .n2pk or .json files before overwriting them.

Overwrite/Unpack: Some mods require you to replace existing files, while others require unpacking the N2PKs using tools like the 40K-n2pk-converter to make the game load edited, unpacked files. Alternative: Game-Breaking "Build Mods"

For players who want to feel "modded" without touching game files, the community focuses on synergy exploits that function like built-in mods:

Heat Aura Doctrine: A specific salctrine that creates a massive 6-meter radius of fire, dealing 100% heat damage every 0.25 seconds—capable of clearing +10 difficulty missions solo.

Infinite Berserk Tokens: Combining a 5% "berserk on burn" enchant with a judgement belt can grant permanent, near-infinite buffs.

Warning: Using mods or trainers while in Online Mode will block you from entering missions and may flag your account. Ensure you have selected "Offline Mode" at the main menu before proceeding with any modifications.

Conclusion: Is it Worth Modding?

For the casual player dipping their toes into theSector Tertium, the vanilla experience is stable and polished enough. However, for the veteran Inquisitor grinding through Tarantula missions or farming Grand Incursions, the modding scene is a godsend (or perhaps a Chaos blessing).

A cleaner UI and better visual clarity transform the game from a sometimes-clunky loot-fest into a sleek tactical shooter. While you won't find a mod that adds the Tyranids as a playable race, you will find the tools to make your own Inquisitor look and fight better than the God-Emperor ever intended.

The Emperor’s verdict: Download a UI tweak and a Reshade preset. Your eyes will thank you.

Modding in Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr is primarily available for the PC version, specifically after the introduction of the official Offline Mode in early 2024. While the game was originally online-only, the new offline environment allows for significant alterations to gameplay mechanics, progression, and visuals without risk of account bans. Notable Mods and Overhauls

Several community-created mods on Nexus Mods have become essential for players looking to refine their experience:

Merciless Martyr: A comprehensive combat overhaul designed to make action feel more brutal and fluid. It improves balance across weapons and spells, providing more viability for varied builds.

Caligari Experience: Focuses on the "grind" by adjusting the experience curve, enhancing rewards for campaigns and DLCs, and reducing the tarot grind to make the star map more engaging.

Tarots Improved: Significantly boosts the rewards from Uther’s Tarot missions (up to 10x), allowing for much faster loot and XP gathering.

Signum Booster: Increases the effectiveness of Signums, allowing players to further specialize their weapon-specific enhancements.

Quality of Life Mods: Includes popular tweaks like No Intro Videos to speed up game launching and Higher Consumables Boost to extend the duration or power of mission buffs. Manual File Modding warhammer 40 000 inquisitor - martyr mods

Experienced players often perform "manual modding" by editing configuration files to bypass certain game limitations:

Configuration Edits: Players can modify .cfg files within the game directory (e.g., Cfg\Skills) to change loot drop rates, XP multipliers (like 990% bonuses), and Tarot card values.

File Unpacking: Using tools like the 40K-n2pk-converter, modders unpack game packages to edit individual parameters more easily than raw HEX editing. Usage Restrictions

Online vs. Offline: Mods only function safely in Offline Mode. Attempting to use modded files in Online Mode will typically result in an error message or a block to prevent cheating in leaderboards and PvP.

Backups: It is highly recommended to back up original game files before installing any overhaul or manually editing .n2pk files to prevent game crashes.

The story of Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr focuses on the Inquisitor’s investigation of the Martyr, a colossal, long-lost "Fortress-Monastery" ship that has mysteriously reappeared in the Caligari Sector.

While the game itself is a dark, gothic action-RPG, the modding scene adds its own narrative flavor by expanding how your Inquisitor interacts with the grim darkness of the far future. The Narrative Core: The Ghost Ship

The "story" you play through follows your character (a Crusader, Assassin, Psyker, or Tech-Adept) as you board the Martyr. You discover it was once the secret laboratory of Inquisitor Uther Tiberius, who was obsessed with creating a "Star Child"—a being of pure warp energy intended to protect humanity. As you peel back the layers, you encounter:

The Chaos Plague: Nurgle’s rot has infested the ship, turning the crew into pox-walkers.

The Alpha Legion: Traitor Marines are hunting for Tiberius’s secrets.

The Revelation: You must decide if Tiberius was a visionary or a heretic, a choice that shapes your "Morality" path (Puritan vs. Radical). How Mods "Tell" New Stories

Since Martyr doesn't have official Steam Workshop support, the modding community (largely found on Nexus Mods) uses mods to lean into specific Warhammer archetypes, effectively allowing you to roleplay different "sub-stories":

The "Unstoppable Juggernaut" Story: Using Scaling and Loot Mods, players bypass the slow power creep. The narrative shifts from a desperate struggle for survival to a story of an Inquisitor executing the Emperor's will with overwhelming, lore-accurate force.

The "Forbidden Knowledge" Story: Reshade and Visual Mods are popular for making the Martyr look even grimmer and more oppressive. These mods enhance the "detective" atmosphere, making the investigation of the ship’s dark corridors feel like a true horror story.

The "Tech-Priest's Crusade" Story: Some mods focus on the Tech-Adept class, tweaking minion behavior. This transforms the story into a tale of a Magos reclaiming lost technology and commanding a tireless legion of Skitarii and servitors. Community Context

Unlike games with total conversion mods (like Skyrim), the "story" of Martyr mods is currently one of refinement. Most modders focus on QoL (Quality of Life) and Balance, essentially "editing" the game's script to make the Inquisitor feel as powerful as they are in the novels. "Radical" playthrough?

Title: The Heresy of Perfection

Inquisitor Lord Valerius stood in the armory vault of the Judgment of Purity, his strike cruiser drifting through the void of the Ocularis Maleficus. Before him, on a slab of consecrated plasteel, lay his masterpiece.

It was a Psycho-Malleus Bolter, pattern MK-XIV. Blessed by the Mechanicus. Anointed with six liters of sanctified oil. But its true power came not from prayer, but from mods—the forbidden, the salvaged, the bleeding-edge modules he had killed entire cults to obtain.

• Neural Lacerator Shard: Each bolt round now whispers a fragment of psychic agony into the target’s mind before impact.
• Phase-Array Compensator: A xenos-derived lens that allows shots to ignore temporal displacement fields.
• Daemon-Engram Cortex: The most dangerous. A sliver of a bound Neverborn, used to calculate firing solutions through warp distortions. Heretical. Effective.

“You’re going to burn a third of your soul-fragments firing that,” said Interrogator Kaelen, his acolyte, voice hollow from a dozen augmetic replacements.

“The Great Rift bleeds,” Valerius replied, not looking up. “The Ordo Malleus requires results, not piety theater.”

For three months, Valerius had hunted the Shattered Choir—a Alpha Legion warband that had learned to weaponize silence. They used null-field projectors (modded from necron tech) to shut down Imperial vox, squad cohesion, and even faith itself. Four Inquisitors had fallen. Entire regiments had turned their guns on each other, hearing only static.

Valerius would not fall. Not because he was purer. But because he was better modded.

The assault on the Xyphos Station began with silence.

His Terminator armor, stripped of its stock systems, now ran three experimental mods:

1. The Echo-Sigil (salvaged from a Black Legion sorcerer): Allowed him to “record” his own faith-litany and replay it into null-fields, like a shout in a vacuum.
2. Subdermal Refractor Matrix (a Dark Mechanicum design, blood-purged then repurposed): Converted psychic backlash into kinetic shielding.
3. Cortex-Mortis Link (his own invention): A poisoned needle that pumped combat stims directly into his brain’s fear center—erasing panic, but also empathy.

He walked through the first null-zone. His men collapsed behind him, screaming and clawing at their ears. Valerius didn’t look back.

The Echo-Sigil flared. His own voice—a litany of hatred recorded thirty-seven times and layered into a stabbing harmonic—cut through the silence. The warband’s sorcerers clutched their heads. One’s eyes burst. Good.

The Psycho-Malleus Bolter spoke. Each round didn’t just explode. It screamed psychically, then phase-shifted through cover, then detonated in a mini-warp breach. A Chosen in terminator plate folded into a bloody pretzel, screaming at a frequency that made Valerius’s teeth ache.

By the time he reached the Choir Master—a hulking thing fused to a null-field generator the size of a land raider—Valerius was alone. His armor was cracked. His left arm (augmetic, modded with a grav-field emitter) was sparking. The Cortex-Mortis Link had pumped him so full of inhibitors that he felt no pain. Also no joy. No fear. No disgust as he saw the slaves wired into the null-field, their souls being slowly erased.

“You’re broken, Inquisitor,” the Choir Master laughed, its voice a whisper that cut. “You’ve modded your humanity out, bolt by bolt.”

Valerius raised the bolter. The Daemon-Engram Cortex shrieked a firing solution. The Neural Lacerator whispered: Kill him. He’s right about you.

He pulled the trigger.

The Choir Master died—its null-field collapsing, its body unspooling into the warp. The station began to explode.

Back on the Judgment of Purity, Valerius sat in his command throne. His armor was being peeled off by servo-skulls. The mods were being extracted, analyzed, then placed back into his gear.

“My Lord,” Kaelen said quietly. “The Mechanicus detected the Daemon-Engram. They demand its destruction. And the cortex link… your vitae-script shows signs of soul-thinning.”

Valerius looked at his own reflection in a broken ceramite plate. He saw a man hollowed out by his own upgrades—a machine of war powered by compromises he’d once called heresy.

“Tell the Mechanicus,” he said slowly, “that the Daemon-Engram will be replaced with a psychically-occluded cogitator. Tell them I’ve commissioned a purer mod.”

“But we both know no such mod exists.”

Valerius almost smiled. Almost.

“Then we will make it,” he said. “Or we will die trying. That is the Inquisitor’s burden. We are not pure. We are effective. Now fetch me the Tyranid synaptic extractor from Vault Theta. I have an idea for a new armor mod.” The modding scene for Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor -

Kaelen hesitated. “That’s… that’s outright xenos tech.”

Valerius turned his dead-eyed gaze to his acolyte.

“Everything is heresy, Kaelen. The only question is whether you win first.”

Outside the viewport, the Ocularis Maleficus churned with unnatural light. Somewhere in its depths, a new horror was waking—one that would require even darker mods to kill.

The Inquisitor’s work was never done. Only upgraded.

Modding in Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr primarily intended for Offline Mode

. Most mods focus on reducing the endgame grind or enhancing specific class mechanics through configuration file edits. Nexus Mods Popular Mods (2026 Recommendations) The following mods are top choices on Nexus Mods for enhancing the Caligari Sector experience: Merciless Martyr

: A comprehensive overhaul designed for more brutal and fluid combat. It improves balance, controls, and makes a wider variety of weapons and spells viable for endgame builds. Caligari Experience

: Focuses on the campaign and progression. It introduces a new experience curve, better rewards for DLC and campaign missions, and significantly reduces the "Tarot grind". Tarots Improved

: For those who want more loot without a full overhaul, this mod increases Tarot card rewards by a factor of 10. Signum Booster

: Adds a collection of six powerful Signums with various booster stats to customize your Inquisitor's power level.

: Specifically targets the Tech-Adept and Hierophant classes, boosting pet mechanics to make summoner-focused builds more effective. Random Cheaty Modpack

: Ideal for testing builds, this mod unlocks all skill trees, perks, and inoculator components from the start. Nexus Mods Essential Visual & Performance Tools IMBG - Reshade

: Enhances the game's grimdark atmosphere with updated shaders and lighting. Warp Heat - No Anomalies

: A quality-of-life mod for Psykers that removes both good and bad Warp anomalies to streamline gameplay. Nexus Mods How to Install Mods

Most mods for this game require manual file replacement rather than a dedicated manager. Backup Your Files : Before installing, always back up your packages.json files in the main game directory. Locate the Game Folder : Find your installation directory (e.g.,

SteamLibrary\steamapps\common\Warhammer 40,000 Inquisitor - Martyr Extract Files : Download your chosen mod from Nexus Mods

and extract the contents directly into the root game folder, allowing it to overwrite existing files. Launch in Offline Mode

: Many of these mods will block access to online play or may not function correctly if the game attempts to sync with the server. Steam Community class build to pair with these mods, or do you need help setting up for better visuals?

Сообщество Steam :: Руководство :: How to apply mods

Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr has historically been a primarily online-only Action RPG, which strictly limited the modding community compared to other titles in the franchise. However, the recent introduction of a dedicated Offline Mode

on PC has opened the door for community-created modifications and manual file editing Status of Modding (2024–2026) Offline Mode Requirement: Modding is effectively restricted to the Offline Mode

on PC. Attempting to use modified files in Online Mode will likely block access or cause errors. Steam Workshop Support: Steam Workshop

support has been inconsistent; while it existed previously, it was taken down due to legal and technical hurdles and has not been fully reinstated as a primary modding hub. Community Presence: Most modding discussion and file sharing occur on the Steam Community Discussions and specific community Discord servers. Types of Available "Mods"

Since there are few comprehensive "overhaul" mods, the community focuses on specific game-file tweaks: Economy & Loot Tweaks: Players frequently use mods to increase Tarot Card

rewards (multipliers from x2 up to x9) or boost consumables' duration and effectiveness. Visual & Gameplay QoL: Small-scale mods can remove certain visual effects, such as Warp Anomalies for Psykers, to improve visibility or reduce "bad" RNG. Save File Editing: In the offline mode, users can manually edit

files to adjust character stats, XP bonuses (e.g., setting "Murder" Tarot card to 990% XP), and loot drop rates. External Trainers: Platforms like

provide "trainers" that act as real-time mods for infinite health, credits, or skill points in offline play. Steam Community Installation Basics

Most current mods are installed by replacing original game files in the installation directory: Navigate to ...\\Warhammer 40,000 Inquisitor - Martyr\\Cfg\\Config your original files before overwriting. Place the downloaded files into the corresponding folders. For some advanced mods, you may need to unpack files using community tools like the 40K-n2pk-converter Steam Community Risks and Warnings Online Blocking:

Using mods will prevent you from accessing Seasonal content, Leaderboards, and PVP. Save Compatibility:

Characters created in Online Mode cannot be transferred to Offline Mode, meaning mods can only be used on fresh Offline-only characters. specific build doctrines

that act like "internal mods" to break the game's difficulty?

4. The "Must-Have" Mods by Class

If you only take one thing from this guide, memorize these:

Crusader (Melee/Ranged Tank):

• Armor: +X% Damage Reduction while Suppressed.
• Shield: Block Efficiency + Block Damage Reduction.
• Weapon: +Physical Damage, +Cleave Radius.

Assassin (Needler / Sniper):

• Armor: +Crit Chance on Full Suppression.
• Main Implant: +Movement Speed after Kill.
• Weapon: +Armor Penetration, +Ranged Damage (not Physical, as Needlers deal Poison).

Psyker (Warp Caster):

• Armor: -Warp Heat per second (mandatory).
• Psychic Focus: +Warp Damage, +Area of Effect.
• Weapon: +Cooldown Reduction on Crit.

The Emperor Protects, But Mods Ensure the Kills: A Guide to Inquisitor - Martyr Modding

In the grim darkness of the far future, there is only war—and in the case of Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr, there is also a lot of loot. Released in 2018, NeocoreGames’ ARPG carved out a niche for itself with its cover-based combat and gritty aesthetic. However, like many PC titles, the base game is often just a foundation.

While Inquisitor - Martyr does not have the sprawling, total-conversion modding communities of titles like Skyrim or Fallout, there is a dedicated subset of creators working to smooth out the rough edges of the Inquisition. If you are looking to optimize your crusade against the heretics, here is what you need to know about the current state of modding.

3. "Silence the Magos"

Author: "TechPriest_Wannabe"

Let’s be honest. The Inquisitorial Aegis (your ship’s AI) has about fifteen voice lines. After 100 hours, hearing "Anomaly detected in the plasma core" every thirty seconds will drive you to Chaos. This mod simply disables the ambient ship chatter and mission-start announcements while keeping critical combat dialogue intact. It is a mental health tool. Conclusion: Is it Worth Modding

Quick checklist for new mod users

• Backup game + saves ✓
• Read mod instructions ✓
• Install one at a time ✓
• Test after each install ✓
• Track versions and compatibility ✓

If you want, I can:

• Provide links to current popular mod pages (requires web search), or
• Create step-by-step install instructions for a specific mod you name.

(Invoking related search term suggestions now.)

The modding scene for Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr has expanded significantly following the release of the official Offline Mode in May 2024. Previously restricted by its "always-online" architecture, the game now supports various community-made overhauls and quality-of-life tweaks that function exclusively in this offline environment. Key Mods and Overhauls

The following mods are among the most impactful for players looking to refine or overhaul their gameplay experience:

Merciless Martyr: A complete gameplay overhaul designed to make combat feel more brutal and responsive. It rebalances all six classes, increases mobility, and significantly reduces skill cooldowns to align the game more closely with traditional fast-paced ARPGs.

Caligari Experience: Focuses on reducing the "grind" of the endgame. It features an adjusted experience curve, better campaign and DLC rewards, and significantly reduced Tarot card grinding.

Random Cheaty Modpack: Ideal for players who want to skip the progression curve. It unlocks all skill trees, perks, and Inoculator components from the start while ensuring item rolls are always at their maximum potential.

Higher Tarot Card Rewards: A utility mod that multiplies rewards from Tarot cards by 2x, 5x, or even 10x, allowing for much faster gear progression.

Signum Booster: Adds a collection of custom Signums with enhanced booster stats to provide more flexibility in character builds.

Pet Patch: Specifically targets the Tech Adept and Hierophant classes, boosting pet mechanics to make summoner-focused builds more viable in high-level content. Essential Technical Notes

Offline Mode Exclusive: Almost all major mods, including those on Nexus Mods, strictly require you to play in Offline Mode. Using them in Online Mode is either impossible or may lead to account restrictions.

No Character Transfer: Characters created for Online Mode cannot be transferred to Offline Mode to use mods; you must start a new character.

Manual Installation: Most mods require manually merging "Cfg" and "JSON" folders into your game installation directory. It is highly recommended to backup these folders before installing any mods to avoid having to reinstall the entire game if something breaks. Recommended Visual & Utility Tweaks

Alternate Loading Screen: Fixes distortion issues for players using ultra-wide monitors (3440x1440 resolution).

Reshade Presets: Various presets are available to reduce the game's default "gray" tone and add modern lighting effects like eye adaptation. Warhammer 40000: Inquisitor - Martyr - Nexus Mods

Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr , modding is primarily supported in Offline Mode

. Using mods while connected to online servers can result in errors or blocks from online features. Most community-created modifications are hosted on Nexus Mods

, where they are generally categorized as quality-of-life improvements, gameplay overhauls, or visual enhancers. Popular Community Mods

The following are notable mods currently available for the game: Merciless Martyr

: A comprehensive overhaul designed to make combat more brutal and fluid. It includes better balance, improved controls, and increased build variety for all weapons and spells. Caligari Experience

: Focuses on the progression loop by introducing a new experience curve, better campaign and DLC rewards, and a reduced grind for Tarot cards. Signum Booster

: A quality-of-life mod that pushes multiple utility stats (like loot quality, XP bonus, and run speed) into specific Signum items, allowing players to focus their main gear purely on combat stats. Random Cheaty Modpack

: A package for offline use that unlocks all skill trees, perks, and inoculator components from the start, while also ensuring item rolls always hit their maximum possible values. Higher Tarot Cards Rewards

: Increases the bonuses provided by Tarot cards by factors of x2, x5, or x9 to speed up endgame progression. IMBG - Reshade

: A visual mod that applies lightroom, sharp contrast, and cinematic filters to create a darker, more "gritty" aesthetic. No Intro Videos

: A simple utility that disables the game's startup intro videos for faster loading. Nexus Mods Technical Installation & Manual Modding

For users comfortable with manual file editing, the game's configuration files can be accessed to make custom adjustments: File Unpacking : Tools like the 40K-n2pk-converter allow you to unpack N2PK files in the

directory. Once unpacked, the game can be forced to load these files by renaming or deleting the packages.json file in the root folder. Editable Elements

: Through these configuration files, you can modify item drop rates, shop inventories, skill tree requirements, and even specific weapon enchants. Consumables Editing : You can manually change the numbers in the Cfg\Skills\Consumable

folder to increase the effectiveness of meme or loot boosts. Steam Community Warhammer 40000: Inquisitor - Martyr - Nexus Mods

Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr has a highly restrictive modding scene due to its always-online nature and lack of official mod support. While an Offline Mode

was recently introduced for both PC and consoles as of January 2026, modding remains primarily limited to manual file edits for single-player progression. The State of Modding (2026)

Because the game was built as a "live service" ARPG, there is no traditional modding ecosystem (like a Steam Workshop or a thriving Nexus Mods

page). Most "mods" are actually local configuration tweaks that only function in the new Offline Mode Offline Mode Separation

: You cannot use modded characters in online play. Attempting to use modified files in online mode will trigger errors or lead to account blocks. Manual File Editing : Players often modify and configuration files in the \Cfg\Config folder to adjust gameplay variables like: Tarot Card Bonuses

: Increasing XP or loot drop rates significantly (e.g., boosting bonuses to 990%). Consumable Scaling : Adjusting the effectiveness of various in-game items. Lack of Content Mods

: There are currently no major community-made mods that add new maps, enemies, or narrative campaigns. All such content remains exclusive to official expansions like Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Prophecy Official Content as Mod Alternatives

Since actual mods are scarce, most players looking for "new" experiences rely on the extensive official DLC library:

Part 5: The Co-op and Online Warning

This is crucial. Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor – Martyr has three modes:

1. Pure Single-Player (Offline Mode): Safe for any mod. The game does not phone home.
2. Private Online (Campaign): Moderately safe. Save editors and drop rate mods are generally ignored, but avoid using impossible gear (e.g., a level 1 weapon with 10 sockets).
3. Seasonal / Leaderboard Mode: DO NOT USE MODS HERE. NeocoreGames does ban players who show up on the排行榜 with edited stats or impossible Void Crusade completion times.

If you plan to play with friends, you must ensure everyone has the exact same modded .pak files; otherwise, the game will desync and crash. Loot mods only work for the host.