Its best feature is giving you the ability to turn mods on or off without deleting the files, which is useful if you, like us, are incredibly indecisive or have half a dozen different grass mods that you are looking to try out. Right then, let’s get onto the good stuff – the mods themselves. There’s a huge selection for you to browse through below, adding elements as diverse as Japanese buildings, Grumpy Cat, and, well, diversity itself. Enjoy!Ĭourtesy of modder Adenthorn, the Map Editor allows you to tinker around and “easily make edits to a map in-game by copying and pasting any tile to another location on the map”. By starting up the Stardew Valley map editor mode, which is assigned to the F10 key by default, you can click on an existing tile, before copying and pasting to your desired location.Īny changes are easily reverted as long as you don’t exit the editor mode beforehand, and you can even play around with custom tile changes. It’s a massively useful tool that makes laying out your farm that little bit easier. The list of perks the mod offers is meaty, and it looks like you’ll have to choose carefully who you try to woo – each character will offer something pretty special and distinct of their own.Ĭredit: sonreirblah/Nexus Mods Seasonal Japanese buildings The Perks of being Married mod , by creator Trent XV on Nexus Mods, adds a fun and useful new feature to the farming RPG – you can earn perks for getting married, which vary depending on who you enter into matrimonial bliss with in the game. This mod by sonreirblah, builds on its earlier version to replace the game’s standard rural-western farmhouses with fully-animated, seasonal buildings inspired by traditional Japanese architecture.
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