I had a PS4 tester mod that I uploaded as "WIP" work-in-progress but because of a DDoS attack on the servers I didn't get to label it, tag it, give a description or upload artwork. They do review all mods summited and remove and give you a strike if you violate a rule that you didn't mean to or know about. God knows there is a decent portion of 76 fans who are militant about the way they suck the game's dick and are ever ready to lynch anyone who does not express excessively positive Dyre Wolf There isn't and that is the reason why they have been quiet about mods for 76 because it will uproot the whole in-game store.
Then again, maybe the folks who are still invested in 76 have been beaten and worn down enough to spend exorbitantly without question, considering it a blessing, not a travesty. Will be interesting to see after the blow up over paid mods a few years back and then the roll over into CC, which "is not mods" but squint real hard, and it's very, very close. But Bethesda might actually be smart (nefarious?) enough to know if the modding tools are readily and easily attainable and quality mods are made, that it gives the broader player base more content to access and a reason to consider buying a mod pass. What that means for mod authors who need the kit? It would be unconventional to just open up the dev tools on an M(ini)MO the same way as has traditionally been done by Bethesda, but then most devs do not do that with their singleplayer games. If there's even an inkling of a portion of a notion of chance that the community would pay for mods, then mods will only be available at a price.
76 monetizes every aspect of gameplay that it can. However, I would not be the least bit surprised to hear that mods end up being part of a paid service if ever released. That was what Bethesda stated near launch and has reiterated a few times since.
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