
If you don't do it that way, the uploader will delete the value from the field. In here you have a empty area for the contentfolder fill it the following: /data. Exit the program and open the WorkshopContent directory and in there the workshop.json. One last thing needs also to be changed, but manually. Copy your data directory of your Mod into the created WorkshopContent Folder which should have a folder with the name you gave it before hand.Ħ. Some Tags could be: Singleplayer, Multiplayer, FOC and more, just look onto the workshop for the remaining ones.ĥ. In here now you have the possibility to select a preview image file for your mod, a title, description, some tags and visibility.Ĥ. Open the Program(uploader.exe) and enter a Name into the edit field and then click create Item.ģ. Download the Tool and put it somewhere onto your harddriveĢ. Here I show how to do it and what you need for it.ġ.

For example, Garry's Mod 13 is Steam Workshop-supported.So now that Empire at War has the possibilty to upload Mods onto the Steam Workshop. Only Portal 2, Team Fortress 2, and "Skyrim" have the utility for the public. To install a mod, you will just need to press the green Install button. A new window will appear where you can begin searching for a mod you would like to install on your server.

For example, if someone made an item call "EPIC HAT" (assuming it's a hat you can wear) and a high amount of people liked it, it could be added to the game. To add Steam Workshop mods (not available in the Mod Manager) follow the steps below: In your game panel, press the Steam Workshop button. In this case, they are items crated by users completly able to be used in the game to be suggested. Games like Team Fortress 2 have the Steam workshop to user's disposal, but not to use to download anything. You also have the choice to comment on an item on it's page. Though, when in Portal 2, at the end of a test, you are asked for a rating for the Steam workshop, without actually going to the page. When at a page for a Steam workshop item, you can rate it: thumbs up or down.

For example: if I subscribed to "Portal 2 map name" every time I loaded Portal 2 (assuming that's what it's used for) it would be at the latest version, ready to play. Using it makes it so you will be kept up-to-date with whatever you downloaded. When in a workshop that allows you to download content, it will have a "subscribe" button.
