If there's even an inkling of a portion of a notion of chance that the community would pay for mods, then mods will only be available at a price.

76 monetizes every aspect of gameplay that it can. However, I would not be the least bit surprised to hear that mods end up being part of a paid service if ever released. That was what Bethesda stated near launch and has reiterated a few times since.

The two companies are also talking through issues with importing textures from to PS4 and Sony’s proprietary audio format that are causing separate issues.Allegedly, mods are in the works. Bethesda says it is working with Sony to increase that limit.

The Xbox One enables mods up to 2GB in size. Sony has put a 900MB limit on uploaded mods from community members using the creation kit. But while it was the under-powered PS3 hardware that caused troubles last generation, it is Sony software and policy that is the issue this time around. The PlayStation 3 version of Skyrim was infamous for its technical problems, and Bethesda spent months after the debut trying to fix its poor frame-rate and numerous bugs. Bethesda does not want to screw up the upgrade of its best-selling game ever, so expect it to do everything it can to sort out its PS4 issues before the October 28 release date. Getting mods working on PS4 is likely a top priority for Bethesda since it is planning to release an updated version of its beloved fantasy adventure The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim with the same feature. Join gaming leaders live this October 25-26 in San Francisco to examine the next big opportunities within the gaming industry.

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