Aye!
wiki-user: idkman
You can find plenty of versions on Demonoid https://www.dnoid.to/. I’ve used them on bare metal and on virtualization.
I just checked my DNS blocked list. Topaz software do download their models from their repositories, but I haven’t come across any issues. About safety, well, its upto your threat model.
The only way to access clearnet through i2p is exitproxy.
The plugin “I2P Helper” states
Provides connectivity via the I2P network. Supports downloading via the anonymous I2P network. This includes DHT support for decentralised tracking.
https://github.com/BiglySoftware/BiglyBT/wiki/I2P
The plugin allows to use I2P on biglyBT.
Also, https://github.com/BiglySoftware/BiglyBT/wiki/I2P#user-content-HTTP_Proxy_Support
EDIT: Rather use Tor.
This is quite thought provoking. I never thought in this manner.
Don’t bother using collection. When I made one for personal use, the fucker downloaded some outdated version of the mod. I started using my download history to keep in check what I’ve downloaded and used vortex to handle the installation. Keeping bookmarks would be a better option.
In general, simply dropping the mods in the correct location installs the mod, but few mods (like in case of Cyberpunk 2077, Redmods) get compiled to show up as game files, which might complicated the proceduce but I think its possible.
I don’t know what you mean by downloading one by one. Nexus does lets you download multiple mods at a time when done manually. When installing mods with Vortex, it downloads it, installs it, verifies it and looks for the next in the queue.
But if you are still keen to use more bandwidth, perhaps try using tor, see if Nexus allows it? I haven’t checked on my end since I never really downloaded huge mods.
IIRC, Vortex can install manually downloaded mod files.
Note that mods are not piracy. Developers make toolkits to extend the longevity of the game.
I can assure you this is not the case.
I’ve tested Cyberpunk 2077 on Ubuntu (not my daily driver) and it works like you’re playing on windows. Only downside is that you can’t use ray tracing since Nvidia kept that tech proprietary and exclusive to windows for now.
See, Linux doesn’t fully supports nvidia gpu, but still I’m having a great experience.
Some good news. It appears that the tracker didn’t had anyone downloading the torrent while I was seeding it. Because I tried seeding a public torrent, and it worked without any issue (although it still states a warning of “no direct connection”).
The executive log might just be handy. I was full of questions what is going without the software telling me what it isn’t able to.
I’ll keep a look out. I saw a few megabytes of upload on the private tracker. Lol.
I was in the same circumstances when I started. But then I asked around which helped me properly configure it.