Gladio Mori Mods — Best Moveset

Gladio Mori mods arrive through two separate libraries. The in-game mod browser reads from mod.io, the platform the developers integrated directly, and it handles the content mods most players want: movesets, weapons, armour, skins and arenas. Thunderstore is the second library, and it is where the code-side mods live, including tools, camera changes and the BepInEx framework they need. Knowing which library an entry lives in decides how you install it and whether it will work in an online match.

Where Gladio Mori mods live

The official route is mod.io. Its Gladio Mori page lists Windows, Xbox Series X/S and PlayStation 5 as platforms, and the in-game browser that 1.0 ships is what reads that catalogue. The integration is recent enough that the September 24, 2026 hotfix renamed the Mods menu button to Mod browser and added a Mod Manager menu, which tells you how seriously the studio treats it as the primary channel.

Thunderstore is the community route and the older of the two. When checked in early October 2026 it showed 23 results for Gladio Mori, with r2modman, the BepInExPack and the HideManagerGameObject Config pinned at the top of the page. The pinned status matters: those three are the infrastructure that the rest of the list assumes you have.

Library	Best for	Framework needed
mod.io	Movesets, weapons, armour, skins, arenas	None, the game reads it directly
Thunderstore	Code mods, tools, camera and physics changes	BepInEx, installed through a mod manager

What kinds of mods exist

The content categories map neatly onto the game's systems. Movesets are the most numerous, because the move editor makes them cheap to produce: the trending list includes a katana moveset, a sumo moveset, a drunken bar fight moveset and a deliberately silly ball moveset, along with a longsword and a kung fu set. Skins are the second big category, ranging from historical Landsknecht outfits to anime and wrestling characters.

Arenas are fewer but heavier, and the standout is a modern MMA gym with an octagon, eight spawns and warm lighting. Equipment packs sit between the categories, adding weapons and armour sets that the base build does not include. Tools are a Thunderstore speciality: the library carries a camera preset editor, a first-person camera replacement, a gravity slider that runs from 0.05x to 5.00x, and a performance stabiliser whose author claims it holds 16-player lobbies above 30fps.

Local versus multiplayer mods

Every mod.io entry carries a label, and the label is the thing to check before you take a mod into a lobby. A Local mod is intended for solo play or private sessions, while a Multiplayer mod is built with online play in mind. That distinction is not decorative: the Thunderstore Custom Map Loader is explicit that it only functions when every player in the match has the mod installed, so a lobby with one modded player and three vanilla players simply will not load the custom map.

There is a second compatibility layer on top of that. Crossplay lobby hosts have a demo-compatible setting button after version 1.0.3.2, but the patch notes say it only changes settings and that mods must be disabled manually. In practice that means a modded host who wants to play with a demo user has to strip their mods by hand, because the button will not do it.

Content mods also travel between patches unevenly. The libraries do not publish a compatibility matrix against game versions, so a moveset that worked before a hotfix can behave differently after one, and the only reliable check is the mod's own update date against the game's patch date.