Upcoming patches will, however, address all issues.
2K has said that it is aware that some stuff isn't working as well as it could, while other things aren't as "extensible" as they could be. More support will be coming in the future. As far as I can tell, you cannot priorities addons for now through the Steam Workshop I have tried for games such as Portal 2 & Civilization 5, and there is no possible way to control there. "Multiplayer and modding is something we wanted to take extra time on in order to ensure a stable and fun experience," 2K has written in the wiki. As you'll notice in the wiki text, there's one big thing missing from this release: the ability to use mods online. This wasn't possible in Civilization IV, so expect to have an easier time mixing and matching mods this go-around. For example, you can now combine mods with a cute "enable" button that scans to see if two or more mods can be mixed together. In addition to pushing out the tools necessary to muck with the game, 2K has set up a detailed wiki about mods and modding and has also busted out some information on what can be done in this latest Civ as compared to others. To get the release, just navigate to the Tools section of the Steam client and download at will (via Big Download).
The first release of the game's mod tools is now available on Steam for free consumption. 2K Games and Firaxis have been talking up mod support for Civilization V since this past summer, and now it's finally time for the series' dedicated and active mod community to test their creative mettle in this latest Civ.
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