Patrick's Mod Menu for Gorilla Tag – PC Setup and Honest Risks

Patrick’s Mod Menu is one of the many PC mod menus that circulate in the Gorilla Tag community, mostly through Discord servers and YouTube showcase videos. We couldn’t find an official source page, changelog or verified author for it, so rather than repeat claims nobody can check, this page covers what you actually need to know before running it.

Setup

PC mods for Gorilla Tag are DLL plugins loaded by BepInEx 5 (x64). The usual stack is BepInEx in the game folder, run the game once, then the plugin goes in Gorilla Tag/BepInEx/plugins. Many mods also want Utilla. The legoandmars original stopped at 1.6.14 in 2024, and current builds come from the maintained sirkingbinx/Utilla (1.7.2 as of October 2026).

Malware warning

Mod menus are a common way to spread malware in this scene. The Gorilla Tag wiki specifically warns that some “menus” are remote-access trojans. Scan any download, never run an .exe that claims to be a menu, and be suspicious of anything asking for your Discord or Steam login.

Quest vs Steam

It’s PC-only. Quest players can use it only when playing the Steam version through a cable or wireless PC link. Nothing installs on the headset itself.

Common problems

• Defender removed something: BepInEx’s winhttp.dll proxy gets quarantined fairly often. Restoring it is fine if BepInEx came from its GitHub releases. A flagged menu DLL deserves more suspicion, not less.
• Works only in modded rooms: If Patrick’s Mod Menu depends on Utilla, it disables itself outside modded gamemodes on purpose.
• Broke after an update: Game patches change the code mods hook into. If nobody maintains Patrick’s Mod Menu, it stays broken. There’s no setting to fix that.
• Nothing happens in-game: Open BepInEx/LogOutput.log and search for Patrick’s Mod Menu. No mention means BepInEx never loaded it. Usually that’s the wrong folder, a missing dependency, or a build compiled against an older game.

Public lobbies: don’t

Assume any menu used around other people can get you banned. That’s the game’s position (its terms forbid cheating) and the community wiki’s (“all mods come with a risk of a ban”). Features that affect other players are the most likely to get flagged.

The lower-risk way to experiment is a private code with friends who know what you’re running, ideally not on your main account.

Questions people ask