This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:29:30
The video primarily focuses on the installation and usage of WeMod, a cheat tool, on a Steam Deck using desktop mode. The process begins with installing Proton Up-Qt and Protontricks through the Discover Software Center, and configuring Proton Up-Qt to utilize the GE Proton 6.19-ge2 version. The video provides detailed steps on downloading necessary installers, adding WeMod as a non-Steam game, and setting compatibility settings to run WeMod using Proton 6.19-ge2. Additionally, it includes guidance on modifying settings, managing potential issues using Protontricks, and configuring the Windows version for .NET Framework 4.8 compatibility.
Throughout the video, the presenter demonstrates various aspects of managing Steam and non-Steam games, including locating game files on different drives, navigating hidden directories, and ensuring proper game setup in Steam. The discussion also covers running games such as "Dragon Ball Z Kakarot" and "Armored Core" to ensure they function correctly before creating shortcuts or entering Game Mode.
The video also addresses difficulties with setting up games like "Elden Ring," due to potential anti-cheat or version compatibility issues. Despite various troubleshooting steps, some challenges remain unresolved, prompting the presenter to seek viewer advice.
In terms of using WeMod, the presenter showcases enabling cheats such as "Max combo," "Max oxygen," infinite ammo, and max energy, demonstrating their effects within games. The conclusion emphasizes configuring settings in desktop mode for better management and encourages viewers to engage by liking, subscribing, and commenting with questions.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the focus is on installing WeMod, a cheating tool, on a Steam Deck using desktop mode. The steps begin with opening the Discover Software Center to search for and install two necessary programs: Proton Up-Qt and Protontricks. With these installed, the video instructs on configuring Proton Up-Qt to use the GE Proton 6.19-ge2 version. The next steps involve downloading the WeMod installer and the .NET Framework 4.8 offline installer, then adding the WeMod installer as a non-Steam game in Steam. The video explains configuring the installed game’s properties to utilize the specific Proton version, then running the installer. It is highlighted that WeMod needs to run in normal user mode using Proton 6.19-ge2. Finally, the video guides on locating the installed WeMod by accessing hidden folders in the Steam directory.
00:03:00
In this segment, the speaker gives detailed instructions on how to modify some settings for an application. They start by sorting files to identify the correct one recently created and suggest using Protontricks to manage the program if there are any issues. They guide on navigating through directories, specifically into the prefix folder and copying its location. The speaker walks through changing properties, targeting the WeMod directory, adding necessary quotations, and adjusting compatibility settings to Proton Experimental.
They attempt to run the application but encounter a .NET Framework 4.8 requirement, prompting a return to Protontricks. The speaker runs Wine config to change the Windows version from 10 to 7, necessary for .NET framework compatibility. They proceed to run the uninstaller and install the offline .NET Framework 4.8 installer, explaining it will take some time.
Throughout, they share insights into using WeMod with games, indicating it’s an enjoyable process.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter explains an improved method for installing and using v-mod on the Steam Deck. Instead of installing it individually for each game, the presenter suggests installing v-mod like a game, allowing it to be launched once and then using it to start any game. The process includes installing .NET framework 4.8, logging into a v-mod account, and setting configurations in desktop mode for easier management in game mode. The presenter also demonstrates how to recognize Steam and non-Steam games, highlighting the installation of a game like Armored Core on the Steam Deck by navigating through custom paths and dependencies.
00:09:00
In this segment, the speaker is discussing how to locate installed game files on different drives using the Steam client. The main drives mentioned are the C drive (compact data), SD card, and SSD. The speaker explains how to find hidden Steam folders, specifically the .steam directory where Steam apps and common game files are stored. They demonstrate this by searching for specific games like “Armored Core” and “Dragon Ball Kakarot,” showing how to navigate through the directories to find the target executable files.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the user is attempting to set up a non-Steam game, “Dragon Ball Z Kakarot,” on their system. They start by locating the game file on their SD card and creating shortcuts for it. The user then discusses the need to possibly run the game once to get it recognized and saved in their Steam library. They switch to gaming mode to check if the setup works and change the artwork to make it more visually appealing. However, they encounter difficulties, realizing the game might not have saved correctly because it wasn’t run initially. The user expresses frustration as they navigate through the setup process, noting the touchpad’s involvement and the overall unfriendly user interface.
00:15:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker explains the best method for running a game, advising viewers to launch the game first to ensure it works before creating shortcuts or entering Game Mode. They demonstrate this process by attempting to run “Dragon Ball Kakarot” from their SSD. They emphasize that if a game loads and functions properly, it will display as “playing.” The speaker also illustrates the process with another game, “Armored Core,” highlighting the importance of checking if the game connects correctly and displays as “playing.”
00:18:00
In this part of the video, the individual is detailing their struggles with getting “Elden Ring” to work on their computer. They mention trying multiple methods, suspecting issues with the game’s anti-cheat system or version compatibility. They locate the game files and attempt to bypass the issue by creating a “steam_appid.txt” file as suggested but continue to face problems. Despite following all recommended steps, including loading the game and attempting to play both from the menu and in-game, they are unable to connect and seek advice from viewers in the comments.
00:21:00
In this part of the video, the speaker is trying to connect a cheat for a popular game but is experiencing difficulties. They speculate that the issue could be due to either the game version or an effective anti-cheat system. Deciding to quit the attempt, the speaker transitions into showcasing game mode and mentions they’ve installed v-mod only once, allowing access to multiple games without repeated installations. They highlight the resolution adjustment issues on the Steam Deck but proceed to demonstrate running “Kakarot,” noting that this time the window size appears correct.
00:24:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter discusses using cheats, specifically “Max combo” and “Max oxygen,” in a game and demonstrates their effectiveness. The presenter shows the game running with mods enabled, highlighting that the Wii mod and catwalk mod are functioning together. They confirm the cheats are active by pointing out their character’s maxed-out HP and energy at level three, and demonstrate invincibility and a maximum combo count of 999. Finally, they decide to quit the game and the mods, and plan to demonstrate another game.
00:27:00
In this segment of the video, the creator demonstrates running a modded game with various cheats enabled, such as infinite ammo and max energy. They advise configuring game settings in desktop mode for easier management. Upon starting a new game, they confirm that the mods are working correctly, showing infinite ammo and unlimited energy in action. Finally, the creator encourages viewers to like, subscribe, and ask questions in the comments.