Apothic Attributes Mod FAQ

Open your inventory and click the sword-shaped button near the character panel. This opens the Apothic Attributes GUI showing every attribute currently affecting your player.

By default the GUI only shows attributes that have been modified from their base value. Toggle the filter off to see the full list of every attribute the game tracks.

Hovering displays a detailed description of what the attribute does plus its current value and how it's being modified. Use this to figure out where your damage, speed, or defense numbers are coming from.

No. Apothic Attributes works on its own and gives you the Attributes GUI and improved tooltips even without Apotheosis. It's a library mod, so other mods can hook into it, but you can use it standalone.

Armor Pierce lets your attacks ignore a portion of the target's armor, while Armor Shred reduces the target's armor value itself for a duration. Both interact with the mod's reworked armor and protection damage reduction formula.

Apothic Attributes changes how armor and protection damage reduction is calculated so that stats like Armor Pierce and Armor Shred can function. The total reduction still caps out, but the formula behind it is different from vanilla.

The mod rewrites effect tooltips to add plain-language descriptions, especially for effects that aren't simple stat modifiers. If an effect's description looks unfamiliar, that's the mod explaining what it actually does.

Yes, it's a library mod that doesn't add world content, so adding or removing it won't corrupt your save. Just be aware that mods depending on it, like Apotheosis, may misbehave if you remove it.

It's a background framework, so the performance impact is minimal. The GUI only does work while it's open, and the attribute calculations run as part of normal combat math.

Keep Apothic Attributes installed alongside that mod; it provides the attribute framework the other mod relies on. Removing it will cause the dependent mod to fail to load or throw errors.

Open your inventory and click the sword icon button near your character. This opens the Attributes GUI showing every attribute currently affecting your player.

It's a library mod that gives other mods a framework to add and manage player stats, and it also adds its own Attributes GUI and reworked tooltips. On its own it mostly runs in the background, but mods like Apotheosis depend on it.

Apothic Attributes provides the stat framework Apotheosis uses to register and modify attributes. Without it installed, Apotheosis and similar mods won't load correctly.

In the Attributes GUI, use the filter option to hide unmodified attributes. This lets you quickly spot which stats your gear, potions, or effects have actually altered.

Armor Pierce is a stat that lets your damage ignore part of the target's armor value. It's useful against heavily armored mobs where normal hits get reduced a lot.

Armor Pierce bypasses a portion of the target's armor for your hit, while Armor Shred reduces the target's actual armor value, often helping subsequent hits too. Both are supported by Apothic Attributes' reworked damage reduction calculation.

Apothic Attributes improves potion and effect tooltips by adding clear descriptions, especially for effects that aren't simple stat modifiers. Hover over the effect to read what it actually does.

Apothic Attributes changes how armor and protection reduce damage to support stats like Armor Pierce and Armor Shred. This means damage reduction may behave differently than vanilla, especially against high-armor targets.

Yes, it's a library mod and doesn't add world content, so it can generally be added or removed without corrupting saves. Back up your world anyway before changing mods.

It's lightweight since it mostly manages stats in the background, and the GUI only loads when opened. Performance impact is usually negligible compared to content mods.