I will let you know and update this guide if it ever happens as I hope to test this out for clarity. Use them carefully, though as someone who has not crashed this game before, I don’t know if simply removing the mods will fix a crash. The last in the list will only be helpful if players are planning on using the next mod in the list, though I would strongly advise against pushing these too mods too far as there is the potential that they will crash your game if you get too over powered.

Players will receive the following beyond Level 99: So, to avoid this, I’ve installed the Infinite Levels Mod.Īdmittedly this is not a required mod, which is why it’s the lowest on my list, but it is nice for players who are hoping to grind this game even beyond the main story. They are fairly simple to install, though if you are having difficulty understanding the instructions on the Unity Mod Manager page I will be happy to rephrase them in hopes of helping you out.Īs someone who hasn’t hit the cap of Level 99 in My Time at Portia, I’m actually going to be sad for the day it happens.

The following are all the mods that I personally enjoy using in My Time at Portia.Īll can be found on Nexus Mods and will require players to install the Unity Mod Manager. Now, if you know anything about me, I’m not someone who mods games to the point where I immediately blitz through mechanics and don’t like to use mods that give me items that I don’t have, but I do enjoy mods that make gameplay harder (in the fighting sense) and get rid of mechanics that seem too daunting or time consuming (ie. While I understand the appeal and reasoning for gating players so they don’t finish a game too quickly, I’m clearly not a patient person, so it made me excited when I found out I could mod Portia or else I probably would have put it down. As mentioned, I’m really not a fan of time-gated requirements, quitting games like Forager when resources took too long to actually craft and I found myself in a similar position when it came to the late-game of My Time at Portia. Realistically, while my work is video games, I’m typically juggling about 5-6 games at a time at minimum to keep updating guides, continue creating content for YouTube as well as keeping content on stream interesting so to be able to customize my game is a priority. While My Time at Portia started off as a game that I never thought I would ever mod, the reality is that I’m pro-mod user, especially when it comes to making games more accessible and less time consuming for gated tasks. It’s no secret that I’ve been addicted to My Time at Portia as I can’t stop talking about it while streaming on Twitch even though I haven’t actually streamed it and chose to play it on YouTube instead.

Nexus mods planet coaster