ModFinder VS BubblePrints

If you don't want to have to deal with updating your mods manually, try ModFinder.

Are you using ModFinder? If not, try it out, it helps automate the process.

ModFinder - Use this for WOTR for all your major mods. Easier to keep track

If you don't know, you can find recent mod developments in #mod-updates on the Discord server. ModFinder indexes GitHub mods, except it only runs on Windows, but you can read through its manifest.

Ahem

Take this, you'll need it

First of all if you're playing on PC you can install Tabletop Tweaks suite (Core, Base and Mythic Rework) mods that allows you to always one hand weapons to keep off-hand free. Modfinder is probably the simplest way to do it.

It's rarely mentioned, but apart from the SRD and Neoseeker, I sometimes find the game's source blueprints to be the most helpful. See BubblePrints or blueprints.zip. It's sad that this extra effort can be required, but the Fextralife wiki does us few favors.

It only requires Toybox, but I recommend having BubblePrints so you can see how Etudes are connected to each other.

BubblePrints A desktop app to browse the game's blueprints (which define mechanics) Great for understanding how abilities, items, and more are implemented in the game

There are two tools I use, each of which has different strengths. Data Viewer is a fairly robust tool that I used for a long time. Blueprint Viewer is the tool I use more often these days. Data Viewer gives a lot more options when searching (had to use it for finding race reactivity), but Blueprint Viewer is a lot more stable and is better for figuring out what initiates stuff.