Steam workshop re download after deleting files

After the update and reverse update, my game's been acting up so I deleted it from steam. After reinstalling, I cannot seem to add any of the workshop files. I'm still subscribed to them and have tried un-subbing/subbing, but nothing.  · Steam games store their workshop files in many different formats: Most games allow you install the files directly. Some games require you to decompress or edit the files to make them work. A few games actually encrypt their files which makes it impossible to extract and use them.  · The mod has been removed from your Steam Workshop, so Steam will not download the mod again after you delete it. However, it has not yet been removed from your bltadwin.ru: 25K.

I want to move some stuff from the Workshop file to the Usermod file and I was just wondering if its safe to then delete the workshop file. If it is safe, will steam make another one when I download more workshop content? On your computer, navigate to..\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content and locate the appID folder for the game you want to clear. For A Hat In Time this will be Delete the target appID folder. Go back to your collection in the Workshop and subscribe to the mods again. You've now successfully cleaned out all removed mods. How do you re-download Steam Workshop content? I had to remove all my local data for Civ5 (including mods). I've re-downloaded and re-installed Civ5, but the mods from Steam Workshop aren't following suit.

After "unsubscribing" (mods are installed by "subscribing") from a Steam Workshop item there are a dozen respective files all around the game installation location and the mod is still active in the game. Is unsubscribing supposed to delete the mod files or do I have to manage local Workshop content manually?. Doing a unsub/resub triggers a re-download of everything missing for that particular game. But don't restart your PC or Steam; you'll lose everything you just downloaded. No solution but to wait for a fix or copy your Workshop files off and use them "locally" (some games have a stand-alone mod directory). Steam games store their workshop files in many different formats: Most games allow you install the files directly. Some games require you to decompress or edit the files to make them work. A few games actually encrypt their files which makes it impossible to extract and use them.