How to Get Mods Working with Raze: A Guide for Duke Nukem 3D Fans

As a fan of classic games like Duke Nukem 3D, you're likely eager to explore the world of modding and enhance your gaming experience. With the recent public release of Raze's alpha versions on GitHub, now is an excellent time to start experimenting with mods for this iconic game. In this article, we'll walk you through the process of getting mods up and running in Raze.

First, let's take a look at an example from an old mod called God of War, which has been compiled by NightFright into his excellent Duke3d addon collection. You can see that the GODGAME.CON file references GS-DEFS.CON and GS-USER.CON, which are part of the same CON file that loads other files in its parameters.

To properly launch a Duke3d mod in Raze, you'll need to find the main CON files, which there tend to be several of. Most game logic in this game is defined through these files, so it's essential to locate them correctly.

Please keep in mind that Raze is currently in its alpha stage, and as such, not all features planned for it are currently implemented. At present, this solution only works for Duke Nukem 3D, and I haven't tested the other games that may have limited or no mod loading support yet.

If you're new to modding, don't worry – getting started is easier than you might think. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you get your mods up and running in Raze:

By following these simple steps, you'll be able to load and play Duke Nukem 3D mods using Raze, enhancing your gaming experience and exploring the creativity of the modding community. With the alpha version of Raze now available, there's never been a better time to dive into the world of modding for this classic game.

Duke nukem 3d grp file