Malkior

That's genuinely frustrating to hear. TSLPatcher is "Supposed" to keep install files like those in the backup, but I guess it doesn't always work as intended. It's always been a bit out of my area of understanding, as the tool itself was invented several decades ago, and unfortunately as of now there is no alternative I know of. I do know that multiple subsequent installations (Hitting the executable and going through the process multiple times) will wipe the originally backed-up data, so it could be what happened, but honestly beyond that, I have no idea.

Yeah, when I wrote that I didn't realize items are save-baked. The TSLPatcher is kind of a all or nothing sort of affair, so using the backup files is literally the only way to undo its changes without just making a backup yourself. In the meantime, I will amend the description to hopefully prevent others from unexpectedly experiencing the same issue. In other words, you can't revert anything that UTI files have changed without restarting from a point in your game before you received those items. You don't have to reinstall your game files, but you definitely have to start from a new save.

Oya!

Wish I had seen this mod when it was released. This is brilliant! They look a bit odd with human proportions, but I still love the idea just the same. Is there any plan to make more Duros NPCs in other areas of Kotor or even Kotor 2?

I know you probably worked for a while on everything as a whole, but that Ithorian with his hat really stole the show! This looks phenomenal.

Overall a fantastic new tool! I love how each plugin seamlessly activates whenever the user double-clicks virtually anything and just how many new plugins were developed. For example, there's a new soundset editor which includes useful things such as the string to identify what a specific sound is supposed to be, and sliders to control its volume. There's also a much more robust texture viewer including even settings to change your TXI data on the fly. Speaking of textures, there's now a new 3d model viewer, so we can finally see which module piece or vehicle we're working on with a simple double-click from the asset menu. If you're interested in editing dialogue, there's a setting for that too with a near replica of the old dialogue editor included with this tool. If your files are in the Override, it has the ability to access and edit all of those files from within the tool; and all of these features are a part of the new Module editor which takes the original concept from Kotortool but expands on it to include a 3d viewer, map, and comprehensive list of every asset so you can add them into your mod with minimal effort. Lastly, the 2DA Editor is by far my favorite improvement. I want to personally thank the UI designer as the font and layout you chose has saved my eyes hours of pain. The whole thing runs out of the folder with no further steps beyond picking your folder directories which are made even easier with the tooltips which will help step-by-step to do so. Now, I would recommend this as a perfect replacement for Kotortool as it has started to show its age and Holocron has so many improved features, but there are a couple of caveats that I also need to cover. 1.) Performance. One of the most helpful features of Kotortool was how lightweight it was. As of writing this, there are a few areas of the Holocron Toolset that experience brutal lag such as startup (It takes a while to initialize when it populates the list after choosing which game to run) This is especially rough when you try to open some of the heavier plugins like the Module Editor which I was able to crash on multiple occasions by simply hitting "open" too many times. And, speaking of crashing, it has a nasty habit of freezing up the program whenever a plugin gets too overloaded and you may lose a lot of work if you even move the window while a plugin is loading. 2.) Interface. For the most part, the UI is immaculate, but if you're a Windows user like myself, you may become frustrated with how navigation is done in the 3d model viewer. Ctrl- Left Mouse is move the object, Ctrl Middle Mouse is rotate the object, and Ctrl- Mouse Wheel is how to pan the camera up or down for anyone interested. I personally was able to pick it up pretty easily after a bit, but I just wanted to drop that warning in case you come from a Windows background. These will probably be addressed in future patches and I'm sure performance will continue to improve as well, but even though there is some bad, it is FAR outweighed by the good. That said, I'm looking forward to each new update as this tool matures.

That's actually a very good point. Darth Parametric definitely has been instrumental in many other modding endeavors as well. It's amazing how much we've been able to accomplish thanks to his work and knowledge of the game's inner workings. The visible eyeball issue has been present in the game since it launched, and until the Fixed Holograms mod, it was just something I'd gotten used to as part of The Sith Lords gameplay. Those were dark times..

I'm so glad we never have to see those horrifying x-ray faces and visible eyeballs ever again! This implementation is so well designed that it looks like it could have shipped with the game and the additional scanlines were a nice touch to make it stand out more. Out of morbid curiosity though, is there any way to add color to the holograms in a similar visual style to Kotor 1? I'm a huge fan of the Prequel era holos, but the way Bioware decided to do something different made the game feel more like it took place at a much earlier time and helped the game feel more unique at least in my opinion. If it's outside of your interests or scope, I can understand, but I figured I'd ask.