) to tell the game to scan all subfolders for content, allowing you to organize your mods into categories like "Clothing" or "Core Mods." Standard Configuration Syntax
Documents\Electronic Arts\The Sims Medieval\
Open a blank text document (Notepad on Windows, TextEdit on Mac in plain-text mode). Paste the following code exactly as shown: sims medieval resource.cfg
Total control. You learn how it works. Cons: One missing asterisk or a rogue space breaks everything.
If you have ever dipped your toes into the world of modding The Sims Medieval , you have almost certainly encountered a cryptic file named . For the average player, this is just another configuration file lost in the installation folder. For the savvy modder, however, it is the key that unlocks the entire kingdom. ) to tell the game to scan all
: Inside the main The Sims Medieval folder, create a new folder named Mods . Inside that Mods folder, create another one named Packages .
The resource.cfg file is a plain text configuration file that tells the game's core engine (the same one used in The Sims 3) how to read and prioritize custom content, mods, and game data. Without this file (or with a misconfigured one), the game will not recognize any external .package files, including mods, custom clothing, objects, or tuning overrides. Cons: One missing asterisk or a rogue space
If you are creating the file manually, open Notepad and paste the following code to allow the game to read multiple levels of subfolders (useful for organizing your CC by category):