DaggerStats

Mod is Now Open Source (as of 12/31/25)

Very sadly, I'm not going to have time to work on this mod for the foreseeable future. But, if you like this mod and can brave novice code, please feel free to edit, publish and package to your hearts' content!

GitHub Repo: https://github.com/Rith-Essa/RithEssas-DaggerfallMods

What's In This Mod?

This mod creates a new window called STATS that currently displays 78 statistics about your playthrough. There are several categories of statistics (General, Quests, Combat, Magic and Crime) and they record anything from how many days you've played your character to to how many centaurs you've pacified to what your favorite Thaumaturgy spell happens to be.

This is essentially an attempt to give Daggerfall the same "General Stats" window like Oblivion and Skyrim.

See the included README for full details on every statistic.

How Do I Access My Stats?

• []PC USERS - Open the Character Menu (default: F5) and press the X button.

  []ANDROID USERS - Create a new button that maps to F15 (Toggle Edit Mode > Create New Button > KeyCode: F15) and tap it during gameplay. This works in editor and on one of my old Android phones, but with so many phones out there YMMV

  Please note, I recommend using this mod with a new character. It will work with existing characters, but there is no historic data source to pull from until you start this mod, so a lot of the stats will be empty or blank on your level 35 Gigamancer rendering them seemingly impotent.

  How Does it Work?

  DFU has some things tracked and/or stored by default. I've tried my best to use exposed event handlers to get as much of this information as I can, but sadly I have had to come up with 'creative solutions' for a significant portion of these statistics. Some of what seems like obvious stats to include based on other Elder Scrolls games (like # of locks picked or the rumor mill list) are either protected and inaccessible or just aren't really tracked by the game at all and handled on the fly in some method, at least from what I can tell. My goal was to gather as many things as I thought would be neat to see for a player as possible without using something like Harmony or having to rewrite existing classes and kludge them in to get the data needed. So, there's a good amount of this mod that just sits, waiting and checking for certain conditions to be met, on every update. I've seen no performance impact personally, but that doesn't mean you won't. Apologies in advance if that is the case.

  Why Isn't <thing> Tracked?

  I had about 250 stats I wanted to track when I first started this project, many are beyond me as to ho