The number of available mods is so great that we have updated this article to feature five more which are guaranteed to provide some much-needed vibrancy to the existing weapons system. Some of these feature new weapons, others overhaul existing ones, and some mods affect the combat system itself. The following is a list of the top weapons mods players can bring to their Fallout 4 experience. RELATED: Fallout 76: The Weakest Weapons That No Player Wants To Use Fallout 4's modding community has given the relatively straightforward weapons system quite a makeover throughout the years, and the results are spectacular. Staying alive is the primary one, and that isn't possible without some hefty weapons at one's side. Use that instance and call #doRender from your event (where you do println).The end of the world sure has its challenges. (Lookup how Factory class makes instances). Make global static field and make instance in mod's init. Override #doRender to write your rendering code.

Note: This might not work (It didn't last time I tried - for players only, for other entities it works fine). Make CustomRender extend RenderPlayer and register it in preInit with RenderingRegistry.registerEntityRenderingHandler(EntityPlayer.class, new Factor圜ustomPlayer()) where idk if EntityPlayer.class or other sub-class is valid. Also note - if this way works, you no longer need events (any). Make Factory and custom Render class and register it using RenderingRegistry.registerEntityRenderingHandler(EntityPlayer.class, new Factor圜ustomPlayer()) Note - I also don't know if it's EntityPlayer or some of its sub, like AbstractClientPlayer maybe - check that. Then simply make instance of it (render classes are singletons, so global static) and use that.Īfter all this talk: Last time I had fun with renders I tried to replace player render in registry, but it didn't work, you can try it yourself. Other options would be writing class CustomPlayerRender and amke it extend RenderLiving or RenderPlayer. You will basically need to do same shit as in Render->RenderLiving->RenderPlayer (I am not in IDE, so idk hierarchy). Args passed there are entity and positioning x/y/z. Notice RenderPlayer and Render#doRender method. On a side - also pretty much everything about vanilla rendering systems. This will require intermediate understanding or Render.class and its sub-classes as well as general to advanced OpenGL knowledge.

More player models mod 1.9