Subscribe to download
AxC's Shape Your Padawans (TSLRCM-compatible)

cooool

That's the main problem I've been having, nothing comes up when I search "(...)\Steam\SteamApps\workshop\content\208580\" As soon as type in "workshop" at all in my files, there are no results at all.

Yep, all Steam Workshop mods are stored in:
(...)\Steam\SteamApps\workshop\content\208580\

Each folder here is labeled with a series of numbers representing mod IDs. For example, the folder 485537937 corresponds to TSLRCM. If you decide to reinstall TSLRCM from DeadlyStream (which I recommend), you should remove that 485537937 folder entirely first.

Once you've reinstalled, things should be simpler. Workshop mods should start functioning again, and other mods will need to be placed into the Override folder within your main game directory.

Alternatively, you can place the mod’s files into the 485537937 folder, replacing any files if prompted, and that should also work. Your choice.

Ohhh yeah see that's the big issue I've been having, I can't find ANY of the mod files that I downloaded from steam for some reason. They're working but no matter what I search up in my files, they don't pop up. TSLRCM is working perfectly fine as far as I can tell but the files are nowhere to be found. Similar issue I was having with HakPad, it was halfway working but I was told I need to move some of the mods files to the game files but I couldn't find the actual mods in my files no matter what. Maybe I'll just redownload TSLRCM from DeadlyStream as well.

Yes, you’re right! Normally, you just take the files from the mod’s Override folder and move them into the game’s Override folder directly. However, since you likely installed TSLRCM from Steam, you’ll need to place the mod’s Override files into the TSLRCM Override instead, which is located at the path I mentioned in my previous response.

And archive is just a .rar file itself, that you download :)

Didn't see anything that said Archive from the mod like you said, will have to mess with this more when I get off work tonight though. Thanks for your patience and all the help so far!!

Yeah I've tried searching for that but nothing comes up in files as soon as I type in "workshop". I just downloaded the mod from deadly stream though, do I just take the files from the override folder and put those directly into the games override folder? Or do I put the entire mod folder in the games override?

No, you don’t need to restart your game—you can safely continue your current playthrough after reinstalling from Deadlystream. Mod compatibility depends more on what files the mods alter rather than where you download them from. TSLPatcher is often used to resolve conflicts, so it’s pretty universal. Some of my files overlap with TSLRCM, but that’s fine since my mod is built with it in mind.

I also looked into why you might not see your mods in the Override folder, and found the reason my mod isn’t working for you. When TSLRCM is installed via Steam Workshop, all additional mods should go here:

(...)\Steam\SteamApps\workshop\content\208580\485537937\override

This is a new Override folder specific to Workshop version of TSLRCM, and it takes priority over the default one. So, if you install my mod from another source, place the files in that path, and let me know how it goes!

I'll try that then! Do you think I'd have to restart my game if I uninstall from here and then install from deadlystream? And are mods from there still comptible with my workshop mods? I'm just confused because my other mods from here work, but I don't see them in the override folder either.

No worries! Yes, since you used the Workshop, those files should normally be in the Override folder. In short, for this game, almost all mods rely on the Override folder, and subscribing to a Workshop mod should’ve automatically placed the files there. For some reason that didn’t happen. There are some ways to fix this, but it might be easier to use one of the links I provided, download the mod manually, and then place the contents of the archive directly into your Override folder.

Since you're new to modding, I actually recommend avoiding the Workshop whenever possible. Modding manually helps you see which mods might conflict with others, and it gives you more control. DeadlyStream is the main hub for KOTOR mods, while Nexusmods is the biggest modding site in general. Some mods even come with a TSLPatcher, an installer that helps patch files for compatibility, which the Workshop can’t handle.

Hope this helps with your modding journey :)