As for not being able to mod the game, why is that a bad thing? Personally I like to play some games that aren't moddable because it means I can spend more time actually playing the game, as opposed to spending more time finding mods, installing mods, testing mods, un-installing mods I don't like or that don't work before I can finally start playing the game!
You must be very young, i think, because you
nothing understand!!Sorry, but it is my first and last answer at you.
Marlow
So because someone disagrees with you, you just make a lame attempt at insulting them? Are you not able to actually enter into a debate whereby you try to explain your view point and why you make such bold statements? If not then you really shouldn't be starting such topics as all you're going to accomplish is to make yourself look foolish and immature!
BTW, I'm quite aways past being young and I've played a LOT of RPG's over the years! Not every game has to be moddable, although for those games that are it can help to extend the replayability factor and generally keeps the game "popular" far beyond the standard time frame.
If you only want to play RPG's based on the D&D ruleset that you can mod, that's your choice, you'll miss out on some great RPG's, although I strongly suspect that you'll struggle to find many RPG's that fit your limited requirements!
