Sims Medieval Resource.cfg __exclusive__ Jun 2026
Instructs the game to read any .package file sitting directly inside the Packages folder.
Windows often hides known file extensions. If your file is actually named resource.cfg.txt , the game will ignore it. Turn on "File name extensions" in your Windows Explorer view settings to check.
Once your resource.cfg file is ready, you need to build the accompanying folder structure for it to work.
Setting up your game for custom content requires a specific file structure.Unlike modern Sims games, The Sims Medieval requires these folders to be placed directly in the installation directory, not the Documents folder. Step 1: Locate Your Installation Directory sims medieval resource.cfg
The exact path may vary slightly depending on where you installed the game, but the root folder is typically one of these locations for a standard installation:
If you try to simply create a "Mods" folder and drop a .package file inside, it will not work. You need a properly configured resource.cfg file that allows for nested folders.
The resource.cfg file must go directly into the main The Sims Medieval folder (the same place where you made the Mods folder), not inside the Mods folder. 4. Add the Necessary .dll File Instructs the game to read any
In The Sims Medieval (and similarly, The Sims 3 ), the game engine does not naturally look for custom content files ( .package files) in a custom "Mods" folder. It only looks in official game directories.
A standard "feature-ready" configuration that allows for organized sub-folders (up to 5 levels deep) looks like this:
Your structure should look like this: .../The Sims Medieval/Game/Bin/Mods/resource.cfg .../The Sims Medieval/Game/Bin/Mods/Packages/ 5. Install Your Content Turn on "File name extensions" in your Windows
You must also create a folder named Mods in that same Game directory, with a Packages sub-folder inside it. Optimized Resource.cfg Content
: Many players mistakenly place their mods in Documents/Electronic Arts , which works for The Sims 3 and The Sims 4 but not for The Sims Medieval .
Many new modders make a critical mistake: They download a .package file from a site like ModTheSims or Tumblr, drop it into Documents > The Sims Medieval > Mods , and launch the game. When the mod doesn't appear, they assume the mod is broken.
C:\Program Files (x86)\Origin Games\The Sims Medieval (or your specific Steam/EA App install folder).