This is a good point, I tend to find that some mods receive various attention dependent upon which forum the latest piece of modding news is posted in. For example, there may be a bigger interest in a mod at forum A rather than forum B simply because the mod author has been established at forum A for a greater period of time, and is more widely known.Originally Posted by Lentonius
However, I think how you actually handle potential responses is something entirely different. As you've pointed out, it can relate directly to the mod author's individual mentality. For example, some people may prefer extended interest, and thus replies of support, encouragement etc are important to the mod author. However, IMO, if you can demonstrate a positive approach and show your determination, mettle, strength of character, whatever you want to call it, you may well win over even the most devout individual mod followers.
As mentioned above, strength of character should see you through those difficult stages of uncertainty. But as you've mentioned, your mod now has a healthy support base of community followers that are inspired by your workOriginally Posted by Lusted
Some may view the various mods that are available as direct competition to one another. Well, in a sense this may be true because competition exists in almost everything we do. But if one takes a step back and looks at the bigger picture, it becomes obvious that each project is the brainchild of the author. A pre-cursory glance may suggest that mod A and mod B for example are very similar in description. But if you look in more depth at a mod's workings, it soon becomes obvious that mod A and mod B are differentiated across multiple modding areas.
The amount of views the monthly modding news roundups generate, regardless of responses, illustrates how valued this piece of information has become to the community. The hard work and research that goes into its construction is a credit to its authorOriginally Posted by Epistolary Richard
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