@BIG-YOSHIKI You need to report the file upload and specify that you'd like to add more/missing tags on it (mentioning which). Before doing that please note that if the tags are not considered acceptable for any reason to fit the upload content we simply won't comply with the report request. When uploading a mod there's a list of tags available and those are usually the only ones that can be used depending the upload content, not others.

@tsouryavong13
For images:

![link text](linkurl.jpg)

For videos just post the video link directly. See for example I have simply copy/pasted the youtube video link in here and it shows like this:

@BIG-YOSHIKI Read again my first comment. I literally told you how there.

@BIG-YOSHIKI Like this:

- <b>PUT YOUR INTRODUCTION TEXT HERE</b>: <a href="PUT YOUR URL/LINK HERE" target="_blank">PUT HERE THE TEXT THAT WILL BE SHOWN INSTEAD OF THE LINK</a>

Copypaste the code above to your description and edit it according to your needs.

@dinuka-skidrow There are lots of websites which are just reuploading content that gets mainly uploaded to the popular sites like 5Mods, LCPDFR.com and other. If I was you I wouldn't bother browsing through such sites as you'll probably find the same as in the original sources unless you're looking for any specific mod that's not available in the main modding sites for random and/or unknown reasons.

@MissySnowie @JohnFromGWN

By dangerous I mean malicious if you prefer that word better to understand what I mean. Getting your game files deleted is kind of a dirty trick on but nothing major. If the user that installs the mod with the "delete" line saved any backups would just need to restore them and if didn't then we hope would learn from the mistake and make sure to have at least one safe somewhere.

How does someone feel for suffering an accidental modded game data deletion for installing a mod is not something we should care about anyway. Is something that never happened, I highly doubt is ever going to happen and even if someday it happens is not something crucial. Once reported we would just take down the upload (as I've said in a previous comment) and warn the mod uploader about it.

There's no problem with you guys warning users about the remote possibility of any OIV installable mod that could contain the delete code but from that to almost tell people to avoid OIV files... is exaggerated.

@MissySnowie In the video you try to install an OIV which fails. I believe I'm not wrong when affirming that it fails because you had an OpenIV task open in the background. The OpenIV tool is a task and the OIV is another task, so 2 tasks which as you've said in your reply can cause issues. I hope this little explanation clarifies what got you confused when I did mention the video in my first comment of this topic.

About the "delete" command it has nothing dangerous. Is the user responsibility to know what they're downloading and that installing a mod can replace/modify some files. Of course, we won't approve mods that wipe users game folder on purpose. Never happened and I doubt it'll ever happen but even if someday it happens it'd just be taken down and everyone would move on to other and more relevant things. It's nothing to be afraid of like QuantV malware. Not comparable.