Install Ready or Not mods with one click on Windows without editing game files
Toggle all mods off so you can join non-modded multiplayer sessions
Resolve mod conflicts using the F2 load order screen
Keep separate mod profiles for different play styles
The repo ships no source code, the download is an external short link, and Windows Developer Mode must be on for symlinks to work without admin.
This repo is the listing page for CZT Mod Manager, a Windows tool that installs and organizes mods for the tactical shooter Ready or Not. The pitch is one click install and uninstall of mods, plus the ability to switch mods on and off so you can join multiplayer sessions with non modded friends. It claims to handle .pak.asi.dll, and custom file types without touching the original game files, using symbolic links instead. The feature list covers a load order screen behind the F2 key for resolving mod conflicts, an update check that talks to the Nexus Mods API, a plugin slot for custom scripts and executables behind F3, drag and drop of .zip.rar.7z, or plain folders, and a profile system for keeping several game setups side by side. Setup is described as running a provided setup.exe, picking a drive for the root directory, installing UnRAR for archive handling, and pointing the tool at either an auto detected Steam library or a manual game path. The README is clear that it is Windows and Steam only. It explicitly does not support Linux, Steam Deck, or pirated copies. It recommends enabling Windows Developer Mode so that symlinks work without running the app as administrator, and warns that drag and drop from Explorer will not work if the app is run as admin because of how Windows permissions are layered. The stated system requirements are Windows 10 or 11, an installed Steam copy of Ready or Not, about 500 MB of free space, and an optional Nexus Mods account, with a Premium Nexus account if you want direct downloads inside the manager. Mod authors can ship a _mod_info.json file that the manager reads to fill in mod details automatically. A word of caution for readers: the README is a marketing landing page rather than a normal developer README. The big download button points to an external short link rather than to a GitHub release, and there is no source code, build instructions, or license discussion shown. Treat the download link with the usual care you would apply to any unsigned Windows installer from an unfamiliar domain.
Generated 2026-05-22 · Model: sonnet-4-6 · Verify against the repo before relying on details.