Deep Dish Dungeon Mods: Seven Mods and How to Install

What exists, as of October 2026

Seven entries on the Nexus game page, all filed under Miscellaneous, with one listing English as a supported language. That count is a snapshot from 26 October 2026 and will be out of date by the time you read it — the launch fortnight alone produced all seven.

Everything here is a plugin, not a patch or a total conversion. Nothing adds new dungeons, weapons or enemies, which fits a game that shipped two weeks before the first mod appeared.

Installing anything at all

There is one install path, and it starts with the loader rather than the mod.

1. Install BepInEx 6 for Deep Dish Dungeon, following that mod's own page rather than a generic BepInEx guide — the version matters.
2. Launch the game once so BepInEx generates its folder structure.
3. Drop the mod's plugin file into the BepInEx plugins folder.
4. Launch again. Mods with a menu usually document their own key, and Toolbox opens with F1 or L3 + R3.

If a mod does nothing, the loader is almost always the reason: a plugin placed in the game folder without BepInEx simply sits there. The exact folder path is documented on the BepInEx mod page and is not reproduced here, because it is the kind of detail that changes between loader versions.

The four-player mod, honestly

Deep Dish More Players is the mod most people are looking for, and its description is refreshingly precise. It lets you play with four instead of three, and it addresses the obvious follow-up itself: four is the limit of the game's own servers, not of the mod.

Host-side it enlarges the lobby and connection, keeps enemy health scaling, adds resources for the bigger group, and fixes voice chat for the fourth player. The setting lives under Settings > GAME.

None of that makes four players balanced. The developer designed bosses, puzzles and material budgets around three, so a fourth person is a change to the difficulty curve rather than a restoration of something missing.

The QoL mod everyone downloads first

Deep Dish Toolbox is the highest-traffic mod in the set at 345 unique downloads and 385 total, last updated 15 October 2026 by kvotheous. It adds god mode, stamina control, item and enemy spawners, teleports, keep-items-on-death, stack size and cooking speed.

Two details matter more than the feature list. It is co-op aware in a specific way: the host decides what joined players may use, so a guest cannot quietly enable god mode in your world. And it requires the BepInEx pack, like everything else here.

The same author publishes Deep Dish Guide (compass and treasure help) and Teleport2Item, which describes itself as a temporary tool — install it, collect what you are missing, delete it. That mod also states that multiplayer is untested and that only the treasure and "other" pages work; the food page does not.

What mods cannot fix

None of the seven touches what reviews complain about. There is no map mod, no inventory expansion and no fix for the solo difficulty curve, because those would mean rewriting systems rather than adjusting them.

The closest is Deep Dish Guide, which adds compass and treasure help — navigation assistance rather than a map. A page promising a full map mod is promising something that does not exist yet.

Two practical cautions. Back up your save before installing anything, because these modify game files and the game keeps only a rolling backup of the last good one. And agree on a list before a co-op session: a plugin that only one player runs can produce behaviour the others cannot see.

Telling a real mod page from a fake one

The reliable signals are boring. A real page names its loader, hosts a file you can download, and prints a version number and an update date. All seven on Nexus do, which is why the count is verifiable.

The unreliable signals are the ones that rank: "unlock everything", "working codes", "console commands". This game has no console, no codes and no unlockables beyond the treasures, so a page offering those is selling something else — usually a trainer, occasionally something worse.

The claim to ignore

Some sites list console commands and item IDs for this game. There is no console, and those commands are invented — the same pages typically mix in trainer downloads, which is a different category of software altogether.

The reliable test is simple: a real mod page links to a file you can download and names its loader. A page that lists strings to type into a console that does not exist is generating traffic, not documentation.

Quick answers

Are there mods for Deep Dish Dungeon?

Yes, seven on Nexus Mods as of 26 October 2026, all published between 14 and 21 October.

Is there Steam Workshop support?

No. There is no Workshop tab on the store page and no official mod API.

How do I install a mod?

Install BepInEx 6 first, run the game once, then place the plugin in the BepInEx plugins folder and launch again.

Can mods raise the player count?

Yes. Deep Dish More Players allows four, which its author notes is the game's own server limit rather than the mod's.