This also guarantees that all content works together. All the content is approved, curated, and taken through the full internal dev cycle including localization, polishing, and testing.
Most of the Creation Club content is created internally, some with external partners who have worked on our games, and some by external Creators. Also, we won't allow any existing mods to be retrofitted into Creation Club, it must all be original content.
Mods will remain a free and open system where anyone can create and share what they'd like. Creation Club could possibly restart that debate all over again, but Bethesda's own words state that this is not "paid mods" on the official website. Gamers don't want to pay for mods and want to enjoy free extra content until the cows come home, and the modders think they are entitled to a little something for their hard work. However, those who sink countless hours into making the mods, or in other words, doing all the work, thought they finally found an opportunity to make a few dollars off their hobby and could put more time and focus into it. Longtime benefactors of mods, the gamers, claim that modding is a community and should only be done as a hobby. Two years ago, Steam and Bethesda teamed up to give the idea an early start, but the mod scene ripped itself apart overnight.
The issue is a flashpoint in the PC world. It's pretty much the exact same thing as the online retailers themselves, just for user created content. As a gamer, you pick up credits through Steam, PlayStation Plus, or Xbox Live, and then you spend those credits on the mods you want to buy on the Creation Club's storefront page. It's a simple name for an idea that stumbles into a very complex issue in the gaming world, one in which the creators of mods have the option of making money off of their creations. One of the biggest moments of Bethesda's E3 2017 press conference wasn't the introduction of a video game, but rather, the introduction of a new, officially backed mod community, Creation Club.
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