The NPC Warfare mod for Terraria allows NPCs to attack other NPCs of different "factions" both in melee and with projectiles, dividing most NPCs into different groups based on their in-game alliances and alliances based on lore and bestiary entries. .
Description of NPC Warfare
NPC Warfare allows NPCs to attack opposing NPCs from different "factions" both in melee and with projectiles. It divides most NPCs into different groups based on their in-game alliances and alliances based on lore and bestiary entries.
Features:
- Supports battles between NPCs of different factions.
- Fully compatible with Consolaria and Qwerty's Bosses and Items mods.
- Will make NPCs from mods such as Calamity, Thorium, Retribution and others neutral and aggressive only towards NPCs of their type.
- Configuration of options to control the behavior of factions and NPCs.
Factions:
- Zombies
- Skeletons
- slimes
- Demon Eyes (including Wandering Eye, Servants of Cthulhu, etc.)
- Jellyfish
- mummies
- Antlions
- gestures
- Wall of Flesh (WOF, Voodoo Demon, Leeches, Hungry)
- Specters (Wraiths, Possessed Armor, Ghosts, etc.)
- Hornets
- Lizards & Golem
- Demons
- Blood Creatures (Drippler, Blood Zombie, Dreadnautilus, etc.)
- Martians
- Frost Legion
- Pumpkin Moon
- Frost Moon
- Solar Eclipse
- Goblin Army
- Pirates
- Old one's army
- Stardust
- V
- Solar
- Nebula
- Dungeon Inhabitants
- Mushroom (anything related to or infected with a glowing mushroom)
- hallowed
- Corrupt/Crimson
- Evil (including parts of Cthulhu, Mechs and Cultists)
Factions disabled by default:
- Desert
- Snow
- Jungle
- Night (Zombies, Demon Eyes, some Specters, Werewolves, etc.)
- Beast (Antlions, Basilisk, Wolves, Werewolves, Giant Scorpions)
Warning/Notes:
- Performance may decrease when there are a large number of NPCs on the screen.
- Not compatible with some worm mods.
- Should be (mostly) compatible with content mods, with the exception of worms and segmented NPCs.
Future plans:
- More configuration options.
- Additional mod support.
- Improved projectile support.
