Steam Workshop
Mod is made basing on Ne3on’s work. I just changed the songs.
Combining with K-On models and voices is highly recommended, of course.
Playlist:
Fuwa fuwa time
Cagayake!GIRLS
Don’t say ‘lazy’
GO!GO!MANIAC
Steam Workshop 下载
度盘下载
放到\left 4 dead 2\left4dead2\addons下，进游戏在addons页面勾选。
配合K-ON模型。放到\left 4 dead 2\left4dead2\addons下，进游戏在addons页面勾选。
配合K-ON语音，比较麻烦，看readme。
曲目：
Fuwa fuwa time
Cagayake!GIRLS
Don’t say ‘lazy’
GO!GO!MANIAC
Swapping in the K-ON tracks while keeping Ne3on’s base is a smart way to remix rather than rebuild, and that playlist — Fuwa fuwa time through GO!GO!MANIAC — reads like a proper setlist. The note about pairing it with K-ON voices being fiddly (readme required) tracks with how finicky L4D2 addon layering can get. When I want a breather from mod tinkering, a quick round of something like the free browser word game at krillion.me makes an easy change of pace.
Swapping in the K-ON tracks on top of Ne3on’s base is a smart way to keep the mod lightweight, and that playlist of Fuwa fuwa time through GO!GO!MANIAC fits a “dark carnival” set better than I’d expect. The note about configuring the voice mod via readme is a fair warning, since that step is usually where things get fiddly. When I want a break from tinkering with addon folders, I’ve been messing around with mimicparty.me, a small browser bluffing game.
Swapping just the songs on top of Ne3on’s workshop mod is a smart low-effort approach, and pairing it with K-ON voices per the readme sounds like the fiddly but worthwhile part. Dropping the files into the addons folder and ticking them in-game is refreshingly simple compared to most mod setups. When I want a quieter five-minute break from tuning playlists, I’ve been poking at the daily word game over at noillirk.app.