I know my steam client was forced into compatibility mode through the registry by windows, and after a fresh install and removing the forced compat mode, I was able to subscribe to and install mods through the workshop without any issues.
It wouldn't download anything I subscribed to, across all of my games. I still don't know exactly what was causing the issues, but I do know that the workshop was part of the problem. I'm not really sure where to go next in order to figure this out. I've also got the modID's and what folders they should create, but even after subscribing to them, reloading NS2, and searching my computer for the folders, it comes up with nothing. The options file in the NS2 folder inside the Userdata location of the steam install doesn't show anything under the header either. Steam shows me that it's downloading and updating the game, but nothing ever changes. I've deleted the entire folder in %appdata%, I've uninstalled NS2 from steam, I've even tried uninstalling and deleting any and all files related to steam and starting fresh, and I still can't get any sort of workshop folder to get created for NS2 after subscribing to mods. It never creates a workshop folder, and nothing gets modified in any of the base folders. I've tried all of the things listed out here, the only difference is that even when I subscribe to any particular mods through the steam workshop, nothing gets created in my %appdata% folder. I am also having what appears to be issues with the workshop. We've taken another look at this list to make sure our mod recommendations are sound and have ironically replaced a defunct sound-related mod with a great alternative.I am having some of thesame issues as the original poster of this thread, which is being unable to connect to a modded server. That said, we still can't stop ourselves from pumping hour after hour into this classic. Updated Jby Ryan Bamsey: With the highly-anticipated sequel to Cities: Skylines coming in only a few months, we predict that the modding community will largely move over to the new game.
Whether they add useful tools or adjust some of the game's existing mechanics, they are well worth considering. In addition to the many additional assets that you can find to download, the Steam Workshop is full of some great quality-of-life mods that will make your life easier.
RELATED: Beautiful Places To Fly To In Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 What more could you want? Well, lots apparently, according to the thriving modding community the game has. It is a fun city builder with a great difficulty curve and the option to play in sandbox mode. You can create some truly beautiful creations in a game as powerful as Cities: Skylines.
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