I was around when coc2 was being shilled on 4chan, and it is (at least originally) using assets and code from coc1.A sequel being made using the same engine is not a 'mod'. And do you have the source code for coc2? No? Then you can't make any assumptions about whether or not it borrows code from the previous game. Yes, it can include software that is derivative of another. No, a mod is not just a file you drop into your skyrim game folder to see tits on a dragon. Originally posted by URM Combatant:I suggest you look up the definition of what a mod (software) means. Secondly, out of curiosity, have you ever written a novel? Coded a functioning UI? Drawn art of the scale and quality in the game? Are you aware of the effort required for any or all of these tasks? 'Little effort to work on' just further shows your ignorance to the subject matter. CoC2 is an entirely separate game, built in an entirely different coding language, with little-to-no carryover in the slightest from the first game-writing, coding, or otherwise. Especially how seeing Corruption of Champions 2 is literally just Corruption of Champions 1 just with a few tweaks and edits. And I doubt the 'developers' are going to get hungry if you don't give them your money. The game would get updates whether or not people are stupid enough to pay for something that is both free (legally) and is something that takes as little effort to work on as a very basic text based game. What that *doesn't* have is a range of the bells and whistles that the steam edition comes with, like auto-updates and achievements.Īs a very very minor update to Corruption of Champions. Originally posted by URM Combatant:Corruption of Champions 2 was originally released for free, Off to a good start, this is true and you can still play it at the website linked on the steam page.

How to mod corruption of champions