What shipped, newest first.
Every user-visible change to the site lands here on the day it ships. If an item you built earlier is affected by a fix, downloading it again picks up the current behavior.
A shield or cloak showed "Cloth" as its type in the item drawer, on its page, on its library card and in the wizard's review step. Shields and cloaks do not have an armor weight class, so they now show "Shield" and "Cloak" instead. Nothing about the generated mod changes.
A status you put on a ring, amulet, armor, clothing or weapon used to disappear after a long rest until you took the item off and put it back on. Every item now carries a rest-proof copy of any such status, so it stays on as long as the item is worn. Re-download any item that has a status on equip to pick this up.
After you save an item or build a mod, a short window lists what you can do next: make it public with one click, play it yourself, put it on Nexus Mods, or put it on mod.io (a mod that cannot go through the BG3 Toolkit says why). It shows after every save until you click "Don't remind me again", which is remembered on your account on every device.
The step-by-step animations are gone from the home page. A line under the video now says a typical user makes their first item, ready to download, in about 10 minutes. The spacing and text sizes across the page were tidied so it is easier to read.
The sign-in page now shows how many people have built items here and how many items they have made, says up front that it is free with nothing to install, and has a link to browse what people have built before you sign in.
The home page now counts clicks on its video, buttons and links, by which element was clicked and nothing about who clicked it, so we can see which parts of the page are actually useful.
The Learn More page, with guides to installing your mod and sharing it on Nexus Mods or mod.io, now has a link in the top menu whether or not you are signed in, and a link in the footer of every page.
Every download of a mod is a build, numbered in order: Build 1, Build 2. The old pair of numbers (v001 next to 1.0.1) is gone. The item page now rebuilds the item's own mod instead of creating a new mod every time you press Build, so you get one mod with a growing build history. A mod whose items changed since its last build says so. Saving an item returns you to its page with a note that your changes were saved, and item pages have a My items breadcrumb. Copied mods can now be downloaded. If you already have several mods named like "Quickblade Mod v001" from the old behaviour, keep the newest and delete the extras.
The account menu in the top bar and every dropdown trigger on the site are now reachable and openable with Tab, Enter, and Space, and Escape closes them and returns focus where it started. Search and form fields across the item wizards and mod builder now have proper labels for screen readers, and the site's navigation menus identify themselves by name.
The front page now opens with the tutorial video beside a short pitch, then shows the three steps of building an item as short recordings of the real forms, where a finished .pak can go (your own game, Nexus Mods, or mod.io through the BG3 Toolkit), and what progression items are. The site footer gained a third column, and the Learn More page has three short how-to sections the front page links to.
Forge Bot, the route where your own AI assistant writes the item and you paste its recipe back here, now has its own page under Forge Bot in the top menu, with the import tool one click in. The old address still works and sends you to the import tool. The item-type chooser also offers Forge Bot as a way in.
The page you land on after logging in still had the site's old look while the front page had moved to a newer design. The dashboard now shares that design, with the same colors, type, and card style, on desktop and phone.
Sign In was missing from the mobile hamburger menu even though it sat in the bottom bar; it is in both now. Viewing your own public profile highlights the same menu item as editing your profile, and the edit page shows the same breadcrumb trail as the public profile.
Public item and mod pages carry a machine-readable summary (name, image, description) that search engines can use to show richer results. Nothing on the page itself looks different.
Downloading someone's public item used to leave no record at all, while mod downloads were counted. Item downloads are now recorded the same way: under your account when you are logged in, anonymously when you are not.
Following a broken link used to end at a page that only said the page was not found. The 404 page now also shows one public item, mod, or creator under "While you're here, check out..." with a link into it. If the public catalog is empty or unavailable, the page keeps its plain message instead.
The progression builder's spell picker listed some spells more than once (Acid Splash twice, Shield three times) because two spell tables overlapped. Redundant copies are retired, and if a duplicate ever reappears the picker labels each option with its spell type instead of showing identical rows.
Checkboxes on the progression builder (container types, power categories, and pool sources) rendered in the browser's default blue instead of the site's emerald accent, standing out from the rest of the page. They now match.
When you download another creator's public mod while logged in, the download is now counted under your account instead of showing up as anonymous. Downloads made while logged out are still recorded anonymously.
Weapons with a custom attack (like an energy shot) could lose that attack in-game after being opened and republished in the BG3 Toolkit, because the Toolkit renamed the skill on export and broke the link that grants it. Generated skills now use the same naming convention the Toolkit expects, so a Toolkit round-trip no longer breaks them.
Spell categories (Projectile, Shout, Target, Zone, and the rest of that family) were being written to the wrong folder in the BG3 Toolkit project, so the Toolkit's stats editor showed an empty, unusable page for them. They now land in the folder the Toolkit editor actually reads for spells.
Generated body armor now carries BG3's real material name (Ring Mail, Plate, Leather, and so on) instead of an internal weight-class label, so it shows up in-game as armor, not Clothing. Mods that go on to the BG3 Toolkit also get a small compatibility fix: a cleared description field no longer breaks the Toolkit's Projectile category view.
Every mod page now tells you plainly whether that build can publish to mod.io through the BG3 Toolkit, with a link to a new step-by-step guide covering requirements, the exact Import/Publish steps, and what to do when you update a mod later. Mods with progression content aren't eligible yet; the page says so honestly instead of guessing.
The pak you download now doubles as an official BG3 Toolkit project: import it in the Toolkit, reopen, and your weapon and treasure data appears in the Stats Editor ready to publish to mod.io. Same file, same install steps as before; the Toolkit files ride along quietly until you need them. A guide page for the publish flow is coming next.
A mod downloaded from an item's page now carries the item's own description instead of a generic placeholder line. That text is what BG3's mod manager and mod.io show for your mod, so it reads like your item, not like paperwork.
The front page demo now animates for everyone, the copy got a human rewrite, and the bring-your-own-AI flow is called Forge Bot everywhere: the menu, the front page, and the Forge Bot page itself. Logged-in visitors now land on their dashboard instead of the marketing page, and the Forge Bot page joined the sitemap so search engines can find it.
Every page now starts with a skip-to-content link for keyboard users, keyboard focus shows a clear high-contrast ring on every interactive element, and icon-only buttons (pagination arrows, view toggles, star, filter chips, the create button) announce proper names to screen readers.
The spell list in the progression wizard was silently cut off partway into level 3, hiding most level-3 spells. The picker now lists every eligible spell and groups them under Cantrips and per-level headers with a total count.
The landing page got rebuilt around a live demo: watch four real weapon prompts get forged into item cards, flip any card over to see the actual recipe JSON, and read a plain-spoken walkthrough of both ways to build, the chatbot route and the wizard. It also says out loud what the site does not do yet.
Item and mod name length limits treated accented and non-Latin characters as two or three characters each, so names with accents, CJK, or emoji hit the cap early in the wizards. All length checks now count actual characters, matching the profile forms.
The dark mode toggle is gone. The site now ships a single high-contrast light theme, which fixes the scattered places where dark mode rendered washed-out or mismatched colors.
When the item wizards can't reach reference data, they now show a real error instead of pretending the catalog is empty or a spell list is still loading. Item names and review summaries also stopped falling back to internal spell IDs: weapon 'Unlocks' lines show real spell names, and a progression item is never silently named after its spell's internal ID.
Downloads from the mod builder page now keep their proper filename when it contains special characters, instead of falling back to a generic name. The progression builder page already did this right; the two pages now match.
Spell-grant items from the progression builder now use each spell's actual in-game icon instead of a broken question mark. Builds also stopped papering over missing data: a mod that would have shipped placeholder icons, wrong rarities, or items obtainable nowhere now fails with a clear error instead of downloading broken.
The bring-your-own-AI weapon designer now has a spot in the top menu: Forge Bot. Copy the interview prompt into any AI chat, design a weapon together, and paste the finished recipe back to import it. You can read the whole flow without an account; importing asks you to log in.
The item quick-view drawer now has a Download button that builds a fresh .pak from the item's current data, matching what the mod drawer already offered.
Deleting an item from the quick-view drawer used to destroy it permanently, while the same button on the item's page sent it to your library's Deleted Items. Every item delete now goes to Deleted Items, where you can restore it. Mods can now also be deleted from their own page, and that one really is permanent, as the confirmation says.
Progression items were the only item type without an Edit button on their page; it works now. And when you view your own published item on Explore, there is a link back to your editable version, matching what mods already did.
A mod's page again lists every version you have generated, newest first, each with its own download button, plus a comparison view showing what was added, removed, or changed between any two versions. Public mod pages show the same list for public versions.
Downloading an older version of a mod used to rebuild it from your items' current stats, so the pak matched today's items instead of the version you picked. Old-version downloads now rebuild from the snapshot stored with that version, and re-downloads no longer add duplicate entries to the version list.
Every item page now links to a history page listing each mod build that included the item, newest first, so you can trace when and where an item shipped.
Custom armor with an AC ability (like Dexterity on medium armor) wrote that field under a name the game does not recognize, so the ability modifier never applied to your armor class. The generated file now uses the name the game expects. If you built armor with an AC ability, download it again to pick up the fix.
When a search in the effect builder hit a server error, the results panel kept showing its idle text, so a failure looked exactly like "no results". Any search or page fragment that fails to load now shows a visible error message telling you to try again.
The spell search box in the effect builder answered every query with a "coming soon" message. It now searches the real spell list, so typing a name brings back actual spells you can attach to an effect.
The weapon damage dice field was free text, so a typo like 2x6 sailed through and shipped a weapon with broken damage. The field is now a dropdown offering only dice the game supports.
A new Returning option on the weapon Properties step makes a thrown weapon fly back to your hand after you throw it, using the same mechanism as the game's own returning weapons. Look for it next to Light and Thrown.
The passive picker only knew the game's generic magic-item passives; effects from named unique items, like Impulse Blast from the Intransigent Warhammer, were never in the catalog. 74 of those passives are now available to put on your own gear.
Picking a spell with an apostrophe in its name, such as Hunter's Mark or Melf's Acid Arrow, silently failed to register the selection in the progression builder. All twelve affected spells now select correctly.
Editing a weapon whose type information could not be resolved silently dropped its built-in properties, such as Versatile, from the result. Stored properties are now preserved when the type is unknown.
The site footer rendered as a full-width white slab that ignored the page background. It now sits on the same themed surface as the rest of the page with its content centered, in both light and dark mode.
The site now has real About, Contact, Privacy Policy, and Terms of Service pages, all linked from a footer that appears on every page.
The footer now carries a build stamp with the deployed version and build time. If you are waiting on a fix, the stamp tells you whether it has landed yet.
Two passives in the picker displayed as "%%% Empty", a leftover placeholder string from the game files. They are gone.
An energy shot weapon's description listed its base damage as piercing even though every part of the shot deals the chosen element. The description now shows the element for both damage lines, matching what already happened in game.
The change history on item pages was hard to read in dark mode. Diff colors now work in both themes.
Labels in the effect builder are now attached to their controls, and the quick-pick buttons show a visible focus ring when you tab through them.
An item's movement speed bonus used to show up in the tooltip but do nothing when equipped. The effect now uses the game's real movement resource, so your character actually moves farther.
Entering damage dice the game does not support (such as 1d3) used to fail with a server error at the final Create step. The weapon wizard now flags bad dice right on the damage field.
On the progression builder, the leveling speed options now highlight when you pick one, and the dropdowns open where they should. Both work in light and dark mode.
The passive picker was missing a large set of equipment passives, including the whole Infernal Weapon line. Those passives are now available, and passives that share a display name show enough detail to tell apart.
Passive and spell descriptions used to show literal [1] and [2] markers where the game substitutes real values. Descriptions now show the actual numbers.
Weapon actions picked from the spell list and status immunities generated fine but did nothing in game. They are now emitted the way vanilla items do it, so they take effect when the item is equipped. The quick-pick list was also audited against game data to remove a wrong spell ID.
Generated clothing went into the armor slot and pushed off your equipped armor. Body and foot clothing now use the camp clothes slots, and existing items pick up the fix the next time you download them.
Ranged weapons can now grant energy shots: added attacks that fire a straight beam of elemental damage using your bow's real draw animation. Pick a look from the catalog (radiant, fire, force, and more) and add as many shots to a weapon as you want.