OpenIV, the hacking group that released the tools that enabled easy modding of Grand Theft Auto IV, has just released version 2.5 of its software. Right now, the mod scene is looking a little underfed.
You can then adjust the variables in fov.ini to get exactly the field of view that you desire.For the FOV mod, this means I need to drag fov.ini and dsound.dll into Grand Theft Auto V folder.If you see GTAV.exe and bink2w64.dll, you’re in the right spot.That folder will typically look something like: c:\program files (x86)\Steam\SteamApps\common\Grand Theft Auto V.You then need to drag the pertinent files into the GTA V file folder.
Once you have the file saved, extract its contents into a new folder.I save my files to a simple “GTA V mods” folder to keep everything organized.Let’s start with a basic example: The FOV mod that enables you to change your field-of-view in all situations. If you’re confused, your best bet is to dig through the Read Me file that typically comes with any mod you download. Installing mods, generally, is almost always going to go something like this, but you’ll get some variance. So, use your head: If something looks fishy, don’t install it. The possibility exists that this site may deal in malware. Right now, no website has stepped up as the go-to resource for modifications, so here’s what I’ve been using:Īt a glance, definitely seems like the best-organized source and the easiest to navigate, but I’m hesitant to fully recommend it if only because I’m sending you there to download files. So you’re probably asking where you can find them. It’s still early, but a few mods have slipped out. As GTA V mods change and improve, we’ll try to keep up those developments and include them here. We’re going to treat this article like a hub. After some early concerns that developer Rockstar had locked up GTA V’s data files with encryption, the mods are now starting to roll out thanks to some work from the community.
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