TroubleGenerator

⚙️ TroubleGenerator Framework

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Modular mission engine for Cyberpunk 2077

What TroubleGenerator Is — and What It Is Not

TroubleGenerator (TG) is a lightweight community framework designed to simplify interaction with existing Cyberpunk systems and other mods through a structured scripting layer. TG is not intended to replicate or replace every system in Cyberpunk 2077. I will not add native support for every game module or reimplement all possible engine systems, that is not the goal.

TG was created to provide a simplified language layer that allows creators to:

• []    Script dynamic scenarios

  []    Connect to other mods

  []    Trigger behavior through the Codex system

  []    Build modular “flavors” on top of the framework

  If someone wants deeper integration (phone systems, quest logs, custom UI extensions, etc.), those features should be implemented as extensions using TG’s Codex bridge and not by expanding TG itself into a monolithic system.

  TG is intentionally scoped to remain:

  • []    Maintainable

    []    Modular

    []    Extendable by the community

    []    Focused on orchestration, not total system control

    Anyone can create Codex connectors to integrate additional mods or systems. TG provides the infrastructure, the community can build the integrations.

    Follow this guide on how to connect an mod to TG.

    Description

    TroubleGenerator (TG) is a framework for building dynamic gameplay, missions, and user interfaces in Cyberpunk 2077.

    At its core, TG is not “a mod that does one thing”. It’s a toolbox. It gives modders a structured way to describe what should happen, when it should happen, and how it should be presented, without having to hard-code everything in Redscript or Lua every time. If you’ve ever wanted to create encounters that evolve, UI that reacts to

    gameplay, or mission logic that isn’t locked to a single linear flow, that’s the problem TG is trying to solve.

    TG works by introducing a few lightweight scripting formats that sit on top of the game:

    • []A script format for logic, flow, conditions, loops, and decisions

      []A UI layout format inspired by HTML, but adapted to how Cyberpunk’s UI actually works

      []A data and API layer that connects those scripts to the game world (spawning, NPC behavior, player state, UI updates, etc.)

    All of this is handled at runtime. You are not baking fixed behavior into the game; you are describing systems that react while the game is running.

    What TG can do:

    []Run script logic as a state machine with named sections,