This section is dedicated to practical and impactful modding. Each post explores how specific mods reshape gameplay whether through boosting performance in demanding titles like Kenshi or overhauling the graphics in classics such as Dragon Age: Origins and Morrowind. The focus remains on enhancing the player experience while preserving game identity.
You've spent hours, maybe days, perfecting your Kenshi base, training your squad until they can punch a Beak Thing into next week, and optimizing your hashish smuggling routes. But then you zoom in, and... everyone kinda has the same few hairstyles. It’s the post-apocalypse, not a helmet convention.
Surviving in Kenshi is... well, it's the whole point, isn't it? You start with nothing, and the world seems personally invested in keeping it that way. Every beak thing, dust bandit, and sanctimonious paladin wants to use your limbs as chew toys.
We all love the brutal, unforgiving world of Kenshi, but let's be honest the grind can feel like a second job. Watching your recruits slowly punch rocks or get beaten into a pulp just to gain a single skill point is an experience, but not one everyone has the time for. Welcome our guests – Kenshi XP mods.
Kenshi’s world is brutal, lonely, and defined by its core powers the Holy Nation, United Cities, and the Shek Kingdom. After a few hundred hours, you know their patrols, their towns, and their grudges. But what if the world was bigger?
We need to talk about Kenshi's animal situation. Don't get me wrong I love watching my bone dog tear into a pack of hungry bandits as much as the next person. But after 200 hours of seeing the same garrus, beak things, and occasional goat wandering around this post-apocalyptic mess, you start craving something more.
Kenshi is amazing, but after your tenth playthrough getting your teeth kicked in by Dust Bandits, you might start thinking… what if my crew looked like they just stepped out of an anime?
Kenshi is a masterpiece of sandbox design. There's no denying it. But after your 100th hour of getting mauled by Gorillos or mining copper just to afford a food cube, you might start asking... why? The world is brilliantly hostile and indifferent, but sometimes a player needs a little direction. A goal beyond just "survive" or "get absurdly strong."
Kenshi’s world is brutal, unforgiving, and honestly, a bit samey after a few hundred hours. The vanilla races are iconic, sure, but sometimes you just want to roam the Great Desert as something other than a human, Shek, or Hiver.
Starting as a martial artist in vanilla Kenshi is... a trial. You watch your character get locked in a never-ending "dodge dance," unable to land a punch while a pack of starving bandits nibbles on their toes.
Kenshi’s Holy Nation. You either love them or you really love to hate them. They’re a faction of human supremacists with some… let's call them strong opinions on women, skeletons, and technology.
