How To Install Plugy 1.13
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I have owned Diablo II for a long time. That said, I have never actually given it the time that it deserves. I figured with the release of D3 coming quickly I would sit down and give it the old college try.

Did you currently have diablo 2 installed already? Because if you did its fighting to understand what patch to use. Regular d2 uses 1.14 and plugy uses 1.13 simon honnens Year ago i use google chrome. 2: Browse and navigate to where you copied the Diablo II folder and click open with the Diablo II folder selected. 4: Navigate to the D2 copy folder and look in the Mod PlugY folder.

When I play games that involve collecting items dropped from slain enemies I must gather it all! This bandit has a worthless plate in his inventory? Thank you! So because of this I am having trouble with inventory management.

I understand that inventory management is 'part of the game', but to that end I have too many potions and scrolls that as I start clearing a dungeon I can't pick up everything. It really bothers me to leave behind a sword or a belt. I just have so many potions and scrolls that I cannot pick up very much.

Is there any legitimate (not against ToS or EULA) way to increase my inventory space so I can carry more items?

AdanionAdanion

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5 Answers

No. Without third party mods, there is no way to increase the size of your inventory or your stash.

There are a few tricks you can do, however, to take creative advantage of some game mechanics. Try carrying the Horadric Cube with you, which has a 3x4 area inside it but only takes up a 2x2 area in your inventory. You can also equip items you're not using. This works best with weapons, since you can swap to the unused weapon set, equip the item, then swap back to the weapon you actually want to use.

Another trick is that you can open your inventory and pick up an item off the ground even if your inventory is full. If you quit the game while this item is replacing your cursor, the next game you join will still have that item available to you. You can use this in a multiplayer game to ninja an important item even if your inventory is full.

Even with these minor space savers, you still won't be able to pick up everything. You'll just have to learn to live with leaving some items on the ground. They're not all worth grabbing.

Invader SkoodgeInvader Skoodge

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You can't increase the size of your inventory or chest. However, there are many tricks that new players don't know about:

Big belt. Anything that isn't a Sash or Light Belt will have 12 potion slots (3 per hotkey) and Plated Belts (and all Exceptional/Elite Belts) give you 16. Typically, the belt will auto-load as you pick up potions; if you have an empty hotkey slot, the potion goes in it, and if you have empty slots above the hotkey slots, potions of the same type (not necessarily the same size) will auto-load into them. Maintain your belt storage; start with a 2/2 mix of healing and mana, and if you feel you need more of one or the other, go 3/1 in the necessary direction. Put the biggest ones you have in the belt, biggest first (but don't waste big potions on small boo-boos; if you're on the cusp HP or MP-wise between two levels of potion, one isn't enough but the next is too much, then keep a column of both). Consider a Rejuvenation Potion column in higher difficulty levels; in addition to restoring both HP and MP, they do it instantly instead of gradually increasing it. Chances are there will be times when you're just plumb drained in both globes, especially if you're a 'meat shield caster' like a Javazon, Hammerdin, Zealadin, or similar, where you're taking damage and spamming skills nonstop.
Tome of Town Portal. For two inventory slots, you can hold up to twenty Scrolls of Town Portal. This should be your first purchase as soon as you can afford it. Can't believe nobody has mentioned this one given your mention of scrolls. Don't bother with a Tome of Identify (keep reading for why).
Horadric Cube. 2x2 outside space, 3x4 in (gives you three times the storage space as what it takes up). Just be careful with the Transmute button; if you have just the right (or wrong) combination of items and accidentally hit that button, you lose what you had for something that may not be what you wanted. Potions, gems and runes in particular can be easily lost this way.
Minion. Your hireling can be equipped with a weapon, shield (if the weapon's one-handed of course), armor, helmet and boots, IIRC. Typically he should get your hand-me-downs, or any weapon better than what he carries but that you can't/won't wield. Keep in mind, what he's equipped with will never lose durability, so ethereal gear is still good hireling equipment if the bonuses are good.
Alternate Weapon Set. You can equip two weapon sets and switch between them. Corvette servo install. If you have a totally kickass primary weapon set that your character's built around, your backup is just extra inventory; put the weapon or weapon-shield combo that takes up the most space in your backup set (Tower/Gothic Shields, Long Swords, Dimensional Blades, Cutlasses, most bows, most two-handed melee weapons, and Heraldic/Aerin Shields if you happen to be a Paladin). Uconnect navigation keygen. Obviously you have to have sufficient strength or dexterity to wield these items, which for casters can be problematic.
Maintain your Chest. Your chest should carry only things you can trade with other players for big bucks, or that you have found or traded for but can't quite use to their full potential yet. Socketables (gems/runes/jewels) and good alternate equipment (like a set with more magic find but less of some other desirable quality than your primary equipment) are the order of the day for chest storage; keeping a backup supply of potions or scrolls here is a waste of space.
Town Portal often. If you're grinding your way through areas looking to build wealth/experience, it's common practice to mow down a mob, gather everything you can carry, TP, sell it all, restock any potions or scrolls you're low on and not finding (never fill your Tome from a merchant; keep about 5 TP scrolls handy at all times, but leave plenty of room to pick up any you find), and go back for more. This is especially true when it's someone else's Town Portal; they only disappear when the guy who cast it travels through it from the town to the battlefield. Until that happens, anyone else can use it as many times as they like. Usually, people playing in groups will figure out among themselves who'll use a TP scroll, then everyone uses one portal. Sometimes two players will each cast one, and then you have a semi-permanent way back as long as the two casters don't return through their own portals.
Prioritize. Spoiler alert (I won't put it in tags since the game's pretty darn old and you know the whole story before you're a third of the way through the full game): after rescuing Deckard Cain in Act 1, he will identify any items for you, for free, for the rest of the difficulty level (and if you really need to identify an item in Nightmare or Hell Act 1, just leave your game and create another in a lower difficulty level). This makes Scrolls of Identify nearly worthless except early in the game to sell. I have been known to buy a Tome of Identify to store scrolls; they're still useful for quickly identifying equipment like Uniques or Charms that could be useful immediately, and they basically double their value from then they're purchased to when you sell them after hitting 20 scrolls. However, it's not necessary.
Be careful with the size of the Charms you carry around; there are preciou

How To Install Plugy Diablo 2