THAT'S hilarious. "Well citizens. I COULD build you some generators, power lines, and lights. But I just kicked some raiders out of a dunwich borers and I grabbed a ton of these hard hats with lights on them."
I like to equip my farmers with cheap & plentiful mining helmets. Easy to see at a glance who's doing essential farming work & adds +3 armour. And they can work all night. 😏
You can kinda get that experience by turning the difficulty to survival mode l. You need food, water, you can’t save unless you sleep. It’s pretty cool
Tips for increase happines: Never scrap the cat bowl. Placed in a settlement, it attracts a cat that will increase happiness Some stores also increase. Keep your settlers employed. Check that every settler has an assigned his bed. If settlement need help, let go help them. Another tips not affecting happines: Equip provisioners with strong armor and weapon. Place bathtub for brahminas
In addition to Corn, Tatos and Mutfruit, anyone playing Survival should also go for Razorgrain as it's a component of Noodle Cups - which counts toward both hunger and thirst.
The downside of noodle cups is they do satisfy drink. Typically you want to stay well fed so you can use foods to heal and somewhat thirsty for better xp. Because its worth to have have idiot savant×2 even on high int build. Therefor its best to stay thirsty for -2int and -1per (or parched if you really need the PER) and get more savant triggers.
Noodle Cups are one of the most under rated resources in Survival. Not only do they fix both hunger and thirst at the same time, they are super easy and cheap to make, the hardest part being finding enough bottles and dirty puddles to make dirty water in large quantities, they also fetch a pretty penny when you get your bartering up. Far better than fussing with caltrops which eats all your steel, and its a barter resource you can also eat in a pinch to help you.
Honestly.. I stoped playing fallout 4 a couple years ago after only playing for a few hours. Since the show I started playing again and absolutely appreciate these videos.
I'm in the same boat. LOVED Skyrim (and still do), but never really got into fallout. Played a few hours of 3/NV/4 each but it never hooked me. I watched the show - got hyped to try it out again and played enough to actually learn the gameplay loops and get hooked. How F4 may be one of my favorite games of all time!
You are very wrong about settlers not showing up at a settlement if there aren't enough beds. I can't count how many times I've forgotten about an active beacon at a settlement I rarely visit. Having a dozen settlers you didn't know about can be surprising.
This is true, will tank the happiness but they will definitely show up at least to a cap which is charisma+10 if I remember correctly. Also use to be a bug at least on PS4 where a settlement would show there are more settlers in a settlement than there actually is.
@@DustinDonald-cz9otthat bug usually means the settlement is under attack, if you see the bug happen but you don't get a misc quest to go defend them, then they're probably still under attack BUT you're under no obligation to help, if you show up later the settlers won't shut up about how they showed those raiders/mutants/synths who's boss for the duration of your visit and you probably won't have to repair anything, but sometimes the game will decide a few turrets were broken during the fighting.
They are so damn annoying. I turn my back for a few minutes and now a handful of settlements with like less than 5 people now suddenly have 20 people who never stop complaining about the lack of food, water, beds, and defense. 😭🥲
@brookelynnwu8016 it seems like it happens a lot with claiming a new settlement that you never seem to go to unless Preston sends you there. I try to remember to turn off radio beacons at settlements I don't feel like using as soon as I can. Most times, I forget.
Don't forget the Decontamination arch with the wasteland workshop DLC. You build it in settlements to get rid of radiation, which helps when you need to eat and drink on survival. Worth the cost if you play survival.
You shouldnt use rad away at all on survival (maybe in a pinch early game) as it makes you catch more disease. Only use cooked mutant hound or refreshing beverage(chemist 1). *i think is a couple more foods and drink anything with - rads. These also make the decontam unit a bit superfluous but I suppose semi handy.
But that needs 9 Endurance, which is much for the early game. And to get rid of Rads it needs lvl 3 of the perk, when i remember correctly. I Prüfer solar Power, but yes, in combination with ghoulish
Grab all the bones and acid you find. A couple other common items makes cutting fluid in the chem station. Cutting fluid gives you 3 oil and 1 steel. Oil is crucial, bruv.
I think you can pickpocket the power cores out again and the settler will just exit like anyone else. I'm not sure though because I only let some random take my power armor once.
They just remove it when they go sleep I gave many power Armor for the minuteman in the castle, they let them everytime next to their beds and go to sleep.. And if they take one during an assault, just talk with them your character Ask them to exit it.
There is a way around the settlement cap that you outlined. After defeating the Mechanist and sparing her life, you can get unlimited quests from her called Rogue Robot. When doing the quests there is a good chance you will come across three settlers at the target location. Once the area is secure and kill all the robots, talk to one of the settlers and you will be able to send them to the settlement of your choice, no matter the population or your charisma level. However, you will not encounter settlers in every mission. Sometimes you will find others fighting the robots instead like members of other factions. A hard save is recommended before doing each mission, in case one or all of the settlers die.
I had that happen three times since finishing Automatron. First time, I didn't realize how this was happening, thought it was an unmarked random encounter, lost the settlers when I died before saving.
@@keithsavagelives When doing these missions you have a 1 in 3 chance of encountering settlers. When you do enough of these missions, you'll be able to tell which locations will have a chance at finding them and locations that won't.
@@keithsavagelives There are only 3 locations that will have a chance to find settlers. Near Andrew Station (the building where you find the Grognak magazine. A location near Hangman's Alley that also serves as a random spawn point, and a location near the Fort Hagen gas station which is another random spawn point. Any other location you go to, the robots will be fighting other enemies. Don't be surprised if the game sends toy to the same location twice in a row at times. Have fun!
Supply line provisioners also act as a patrol. Give them a good gun with 5 ammo, maybe a molotov, and an armor if you are really in good mood. You can use this to send their patrol lines through locations you need them, for example having all of them go to Hangman's Alley near Diamond City then your guys will be everywhere in Boston, frequently. Also you can have 3-5 supply lines along similar path making that path safer a little bit for you.
Mine tend to become tanks as the game progresses. Especially when traveling through tougher areas. I also always equip them with mining helmets if possible. This makes them easier to identify while on the road because outside of the quarry almost no one wears them. They use common routes, so it isn't uncommon to see a group of them traveling as a convoy. They will also use healing items like stimpacks. The effect is instead of being knocked down during a fight and just sitting there, they pop right back up and continue.
It’s so crazy and wonderful that we live in a world where all this content is for free, and we have so many amazing content creators willing and eager to answer questions about the things they are passionate about for free
Playing this for the second time after a 6-yr hiatus, it is truly amazing all the info/tips/tricks here on RU-vid that people have dedicated themselves to sharing with fellow FO4 fans. The more I learn, the more I feel like I could play this game forever, and never get bored because of the almost infinite variety of builds/alliances you can work through. And with the settlement-building tips and tricks, the possibilities seem endless. Kudos to the original designers, *AND* to all the RU-vid creators who show others how to unlock the incredible depth and nuances of this great game!!! 👍
You can also build cages for various creatures and when released, they give you more defence. Just remember to place the Beta Wave Emitter in the settlement. It's pretty funny when you arrive at your settlement and there is ten mythic deathclaws just hanging around :D
@@johnlombardo7816 If you place the Beta Wave Emitter, then yes! They will just walk around the settlement and defend it from various threats. Deathclaws give 10 defence each, so it's a great investment. Just remember that releasing different species in the same settlement might make them fight each other, regardless if you have the Emitter or not. And also remember that you have to repair the trap after each catch and it costs some resources (for the Deathclaw trap you will need Yao Guai meat and some other components - it's still pretty cheap to repair). Cheers!
Now this might just be a glitch for my game but I have a ton of deathclaws hanging around sanctuary. When I found the vault-tec salesman and sent him to sanctuary the second I got anywhere close the deathclaws immediately recognized the salesman as an enemy and killed him. I tried multiple times to save him but nothing.
Make sure your generator is enclosed and well-defended. If the generator which powers the Beta Wave Emitter goes down, those once-friendly critters turn on you and your settlement. Large settlements like Starlight Drive In benefit from having radscorpion shock troops. They'll teleport to the enemy with their burrow ability.
To get absolutely insane numbers of settlers: The radiant “Rogue Robots” quest at the end of the Automaton dlc nearly always has a settler to be rescued. For some inexplicable reason, when sending this settler to a location the Cap is ignored. So, you can repeat Rogue Robot as many times as you want and have full cities.
And not only that. Thanks to that DLC, I always build slim robots to take care of the crops and tank-strong ones for the supply lines, so the settlers can do the other jobs.
@@BETMARKonTube Robots in Suply lines turn back in protectron default after days playing the game. I played this game since the launch and always happen this bug,robots are the best guard defense of setlements and in some cases companions ,put them in suply lines only result in lose all materals you invest in the mods.
@@ninjawwhitin8787 Really? It happened to me only few times and I thought it was because they got destroyed, so I just made them "strongher". I restarted the game 2 weeks ago and so far I only sent a couple of those as Supply Lines. If that will happen again, I'll write a comment about it.
@@BETMARKonTube Yes, I tested several types of robots in a single save and even the robot with the best mods returned to standard, even ADA is affected by the bug. Recently I noticed that Brahmins are disappearing from settlements and the setler counter does not go down, besides a strange bug where the entire game world is restored a few centimeters crooked, like Diamond City where the vendors are a little next to the stores and boxes. I hope Bethesda redoes some changes in the update because the melee combat is bugged when in third person and there are a lot of setlers disappearing without warning, perhaps because they fell into some abyss below the game
@@BETMARKonTube I personally made videos of the game's combat and some constructions on my channel years ago, but with this new edition the saves were broken and I started over without mods and because I play on the Ps4 I didn't want to risk losing more than 56 days of gameplay again. , but I still face old and new problems
Start with Int 6. This allows you to get the Science perk as soon as you level. You can build an industrial water purifier as soon as you reach Sanctuary Hills which gives you a steady income of caps and completes the water quest when you bring the minutemen to the settlement. For crops, plant tato, grain, and mutfruit. This feeds you settlers but also provides material for vegetable glue, which is worth 5 adhesive.
Another good food and water tip. Settlers will eat and drink stuff that you put in the workshop if they don't produce anything themselves. So a place that is tough to grow crops, like Hangmans Alley. You can just dump pre war food you find out in the commonwealth and the food counter will go up. The caveat is...they actually use it. So it will be gone and the number will drop back down to zero. This is a fun added element if you want to roleplay as a hunter or whatever. Anything you cook yourself and then dump in a workshop, the settlers will eat. You can amass a ton of food just killing and cooking. I have tested this multiple times and it works. it's really cool feature nobody talks about. You could TECHNICALLY have your restaurants provide food by buying all the cooked food and then putting it in the workshop. Or go on grocery runs every 7 days to the super duper mart and grab all of the prewar food and store it in a workshop for the settlers to eat.
@@emmy5815 oh totally true. And I have mods that add planters and stuff. I just love that you dont HAVE to have crops if you dont want and it gives you something to do with the piles and piles of pre war food you end up with late in the game.
I dump all my pre-war food in the workbench, I wondered if they ate it, same goes for when I'm lightening my aid load of cooked food. I do have supply lines, some farms have many extra crops, which makes crops a thing not to worry about so much in other locations, so, in those locations I have increased people scavenging...very helpful because it takes the load off of me and provides plenty of resources. Also, planting in the trash works. I haven't used any planters yet, they are on the to-do list, just to clean things up...eventually.
@@vegastrina I am 99% sure that is a vanilla feature. But i do run a lot of mods so it MIGHT be workshop framework. but i think I did test it without it once. Try it sometime. Go to a smaller settlement that it wouldn't be that much of a pain and store all of your crops so your food drops to 0. Then throw all of your prewar and cooked food in the workshop. The food counter should go up (I have no idea what the formula is to determine by how much.) If it doesn't you may have to leave the cell for a bit and come back. THEN you can go away for a few days come back and see if any of those food items are gone from the workshop.
The map that you referenced with the Mechanist Lair as the hub is most ideal for one reason: Robots They don't rank in emotion and will drag down your average happiness in a settlement. Populating that settlement with only robots works as you cannot grow food or collect water. The entire population can all be tasked to create supply lines Adding to the idea stacking Charisma, if you're lucky enough to score Unyielding armor, lower your health to 25% and you get +3 to all stats for each piece that you have equipped. If you can acquire a full set, this will give you +15 Charisma
If you're playing as a female character, completing the Curtain Call quest from Rex Goodman at Trinity Tower awards you Agatha's dress, a piece of clothing that gives you +3 Charisma. Have it be part of your "Charisma" attire at all times. The male equivalent Reginald's suit does the same thing BTW.
I have a fully level 5 ballistic weave version of it. I also use a militia hat and fashionable glasses that is +5 charisma total which makes a significant different in speech checks and vendor pricing. It's only under 5 lbs total not a big deal. I keep a hazmat suit on me too just in case. I play on survival that is the ONLY way to truly enjoy this game as intended.
Here are some other suggestions that are usually not covered in such videos. Like 'Mover the Mouse' said, make your trade routes all filter to one settlement. I usually call this the "Primary Settlement". In short, this is the one you like to visit the most. Sanctuary is usually the default, but Castle, Spectral Island, or any place with lots of water and food is best so you can get the goods easily. Making a grand large settlement is great, but for some (including me) running around a large town to sell goods can get tiresome or annoying (especially if you are overloaded). Your Primary Settlement should have the workstations, the shops, and your personal quarters (if you make one) all close by so you can make quick drop offs and go back to killing or salvaging. This does not need to hold true with other settlements. Making some personal quarters for yourself also helps. Keep it so it's hard for other settlers to reach, like put settler quarters near the farmland or a bar. They will usually go for the nearest bed with easy access. Make your quarters to your own liking, but a good practice is to use display cases. Why? Weapon storage and armor storage. Why search through a long list in a toolbox list for the gun you want when you can just go to a wall and get the gun you need by sight. It's easy on the eyes, allows you to swap weapons quickly, and makes a decent decoration. Keep various types of guns in this weapon's room since you get different types of ammo. Run out of one ammo, swap out to another gun, and move on. If it's in your personal quarters, take a quick nap afterward for an experience bonus. Quick and simple. In short, you want EASY AND QUICK ACCESS in your Primary Settlement. Whatever you like to do, put it close to where your character spawns, preferably near the workstation. Concerning armor and clothes, I recommend making separate safes and boxes. I usually put a floor safe next to the workstation so I can store special items I don't think I'll use but keep in case I want them. Clothes I want to keep are put in some drawers near the workstation. Mannequins are good for armor you plan to switch out quickly. Put them in front of your Clothes Store and you got a display area for your store. Also, Settlers are dumb! They love to clog up stairs or passages (and get stuck on roofs or through elevated floors). When making a staircase they need to use to another level, put another set of stairs next to it. Make multiple entrances. Small single passages into areas (like an entrance to a bar) always makes a large clog of people. Settlers need lots of space unfortunately and are too dumb to figure things out. These are some of my suggestions.
Excellent suggestions! I do things very much the same. The main difference being, I try to make every Settlement that developed. Each unique, but all capable of being THE primary settlement. I only got Automatron recently, so the Mechanist Lair concept wasn't possible for most of my (long) playthrough. I did the (historically accurate) keep your supply lines short method, where no single Settlement has no more than three lines radiating from it. I have very few problems with multiple provisioners arriving at once. Nor do I have the robot/happiness problem, except at a few places where I deliberately set a sentrybot as a guard. Doesn't matter, really... When those places get attacked, the Sentrybot and turrets annihilate the assault. All the "new" supply lines since getting Automatron use robot provies emanating from the Lair. So now my set-up is a hybrid of the two.
Once you finish the Automatron DLC, you can raise your number of settlers to get your number of settlers pretty much whatever you want. Just do the quests Cruze gives you. If you can save the settlers fighting the robots, you can send them to any settlement. Even settlements that have gotten to the cap.
i always use the Hub supply line method centering on Mechanist's Lair. i build a bunch of Sentry bots outfitted with plenty of weapons. (always remember the Robots lower happiness because they have a max happiness of 50 so having them all centered in that one settlement keeps that down. a Provisioner counts towards the max settler count for the settlement it was sent out from originally) i then simply name each bot based on the settlement its heading out to.
Nothing negative happens if you just ignore Preston Garvey. Even if you fail a mission to a new settlement, you can just go there and talk to them, and they will have a new quest to unlock them.
Yeah so tired of the narrative from people that hate Preston AND Settlement building, that they are somehow forced to do either. I actually like Preston. LOVE the minutemen and building. But I did a run through of the game without ever saving the people in sanctuary. Every time I passed through the area I would go around the museum.
You can actually get past max settlers without any help from chems. Send supply runs from other settlements and wait for them to show up at your preferred settlement. You can then enter build mode and make them do something at camp and it will increase your settlers
Settlers can watch up to three guard stations. This might even them out with turrets for effective defense of a settlement, but the tradeoff is that for smaller settlements that NPC might be better assigned to food production. Although guard posts easier to produce and use more common resources than turrets. So each has their use and having a mix of both can't hurt.
4:17 He says each settler assigned to crops can produce up to six food, which is a little confusing. Each settler can tend 6 food. So (1) settler can tend 6 mutfruit trees since they are 1 food each, or 12 of any of the other crops which are all .5 food equalling out to 6 food. I have discovered that I put down food six at a time, then assign a settler so they tend in nice rows.
This is in reference to having purified water: You can sell your purified water at traders around the world map to offset the costs of buying shipments of supplies. Die note, you deposit those shipments with the “store all junk” button when you arrive at that settlement location. Your character will remain to have those shipments until doing so. Or you can store specific shipments to workshops by storing that specific shipment in it. Purified water is also great on survival. It will allow to heal during combat. You can drink multiple waters at a time to increase your recovery rate. I sometimes do this to out heal strong DOT like poison of Mirelurk Queen
Tip - do NOT waste time and resources building a large wall around your settlements. Bad guys spawn in the middle of the settlements near the red workbench! Just make sure your settlers are armed and there’s turrets on site.
Yeah I only wall for roleplay purposes. They don't always spawn inside though. I also use a mod that lets you move the attack spawn markers. They only spawn inside if there is no clear path to the settlement center marker. But if you move the markers far enough outside of you walls They will spawn there first and then try to move in. The way to fix the spawning is to create a chokepoint in your wall. As long as there IS a way in your settlement it will lower the chance of teleportation.
I didnt really care for settlement builds when i played the game years back, but because of the HBO series and watching fallout building videos, I got a new taste for it, I got some mods (ps4) and so on, and while i might be cheating with 999+ materials in the settlements, i still find myself having a blast building them. I heard that Hnagmans alley is painfull to build in, and sure, its a small space, but I feel i got a silly but neat settlement build there. Fallout 4 settlements is a challenge, and i like that, I do prefer the smaller settlements, as i find the big ones to be more challenging, idk i like cramped places for builds.
The only way settler, provisioner, NPCs, traders can die is: if they are seriously wounded they sit down. They are not targeted directly by anyone from that point on. BUT area effects still harm them. So to avoid such losses 1. don't use missile turrets if you got settlers. 2. don't give them grenade, missile lanucher, Fatman 3. When defending if any enemy has missile lanucher, or you see throwing grenades or molotov focus on killing them first.
@@NikoKuehne On the outer perimeter with wall/structure separating it from your settlement they are good, cause massive area damage, limbs flying etc. Just make sure they have bo line of fire to your things.
Every item your settlement produces is limited. So purified water, mutfruit, melon, etc. If you remove those from the workshop inventory they will refill it again. Food ones can be depleted, used remotely through supply lines by cooking, using them for recipes. The rest you either empty manually frequently or you won't get any yield.
Finally getting into Fallout after all these years - so nice to have videos like this that explain everything in great detail. This video actually taught me a lot and has me excited to play tomorrow after work and try some of these tips out! Good stuff, man!
if you make your settlers naked. And then leave some suits of power armor with fusion cores in them nearby.The next time on attack happens.They will get into the power armor and then all of your settlers will be in power armor which looks kind of cool, and it's a bit better than leaving then around on display. You can also use stolen power.Armor suits which provoke more attacks more often which will help your settlement get fully power armored up
I've been playing the game for years and I never once knew about the vegetable starch = adhesive thing. Adhesive was like gold dust to me before. Also, it's important to know that some settlers, like robots, negatively impact settlement happiness.
Don' t you people read what actually is written in the games? When you go to that cookingstation, you can read it there. At all workbenches stands, what is required to build it.. and i was and am always interested in all menus. Fascinating that some people dont realize basic shit for nearly 10 years. But i gotta say, that i just found out how to lift entire buildings, pressing E for to long by accident 😅
@@craigunshallach4951 Come on, give people a break! Not everyone is as bright as you! 😅 Seriously, I started playing in Jan 2020, on a base game, no mods, no dlc, totally vanilla playthrough. Because the game is NOT at all instructive on so many topics, I missed loads of stuff. Now, on a second playthrough at level 95, still unmodded, but with all DLCs and a few CC content, I have learned loads the game never mentions. It's all thanks to social media and fans like you guys.
Crops and water are a balancing act since the more water+food production you have, the more often that settlement gets attacked. You can counter that with a high defense but early on that means investing a lot of the components you get from scrapping junk. Later in the game, any defense above 100 does nothing to reduce attacks. Scrapping armor and weapons -- at an armor or weapons workbench, not by throwing it on the ground and scrapping it -- produces a lot more components than typical junk, including adhesive. For turrets, early on it's better to build more Mk 1 MG turrets than fewer Mk1 HGM turrets. The MG turrets fire faster and with more of them, they take down enemies faster, even though the HMG does more damage per hit. They also cost less circuitry, a component that is in limited supply in the early game. For example, if you are building a defense of 40 that will be 8 Mk1 MG turrets for a cost of 64 steel, 8 circuitry, 16 gears, and 16 oil. If you get that 40 defense from 5 HMG turrets it will take 50 steel (but steel is easy to find), 10 circuitry, 10 gears, and 20 oil. Those 5 HMG turrets can't cover as many approaches to your settlement and they are slower to take down enemies in any attack you help fight off. Later in the game you can build much more powerful turrets so the math changes. BTW, the most effective upgrade I've found to help settlements fight off attacks is to arm everyone with automatic weapons. It doesn't affect the settlement defense rating but in any attack you help defend against, it quickly takes down attackers before they can damage your settlement. Automatic weapons seem to work much better for this than arming them with high-damage simi-automatic weapons. Don't give them rockets launchers, grenades, flamers, or a fat man. Don't even store those in the workshop because they can find them. They will damage the settlement and maybe kill you. Instead, store those in individual containers if you aren't going to carry them or scrap them. For supply lines I recommend spoke and hub because it keeps the links simple. I have had supply lines bug out because the links were too complex and some settlement weren't getting supplies even though they were linked to the network. Spoke and hub has always worked flawlessly. Also, use humans, not robots for provisioners. Robots can get bugged sometimes if you try to rearrange your supply lines, especially if you have the Automatron DLC. HTH
Crops: it doesn't matter what kind you grow each settler can do 6 worth total, so 12x 0.5, 6x1, or 3x1 and 6x0.5, etc. In the cooking station see last utility item you can cook, for adhesive. Due to this you better make those, but any will do.
Thanks, I did not know that you needed to equal defense with food+water! That explains why sanctuaryhills never seemes happy! Too much water production🤣
I like to build a shack wall with a roof on it, scrap the current wall, build a new one on your existing roof and put a seconds roof on that (2nd story) then place a turret on THAT roof. Once the turret is up there, scrap the remaining roof and wall and boom, floating turrets all over your settlement.
Time stamp 7:07 Not true. I have settler's show up and I didn't have beds for them. A settler will inform you of this shortly after you fast travel to the said settlement.
You can actually bypass the charisma requirement for settlement population caps. Assign a person of a small settlement to start a supply line with the large one. Then travel to the large one and wait until the new provisioner appears. You can now select them and assign them to do something in the large settlement and they'll be added to it, ignoring the settler cap.
Get to Vault 88 ASAP...which is hard because it's way down south...but having Vault-tec patts to build with is a great way to grow the settlements fast. The machines earned give happiness boosts for cheap electricity and ine even generates a small amount you can then use to power the others if you go the good route during the mission to get them.
I agree, and add that you have the option to eliminate the biggest threat to the Wasteland since the Enclave in FO3. Dr. Barstow is Fallout's Dolores Umbridge.
@@keithsavagelives Yeah. She's pretty unapologetically terrible, So I don't mind. I never kill her though, I just take her pistol and let her own disappointment that I'm not a sociopath lead her to her own logical end. 🤷
Even if there aren't enough beds, settlers will still show up aa long aa the beacon stays on so, be careful that you turn that thing off lest your settlement ends up overpopulated.
24 is mathematically the ideal number of Settlers and 11 Bars to utilize per Settlement for 100% Happiness. If your goal is 100% efficiency for Cap acquisition.
Basic video or no, I did NOT KNOW you could mark materials for search from within the Pip-Boy! I thought you HAD to do it in a workbench, which sometimes resulted in marking stuff you didn't want. So I learned something!
I played this on PS4 back in the days. I remember that in the more dangerous areas you could build like a tower with turrets to handle spawning enemies. And it was very effective.
3:58 You can get the charisma bobblehead when at 10 charisma to get a default of 11 without clothing/consumables bonuses. And if you can get legendary armour pieces with the sharp effect then they give +1 charisma, which when combined with the summer shorts give way more than a suit can, as the shorts only takes up thr chest piece slot, giving you the potential for 4 extra charisma.
on survival rank 3 of strong back allows u not to get broken legs,and max rank will decreass ap from carrying when overcumber,is one of the best perks to max on survival if u like to drag all junk with u.
That last option for supply lines though 😂 I had it as sanctuary in my first few play throughs and all I can say is the last thing you hear after losing that save file will be 200 glitching moo's and 200 NPC voice lines about easy living slowly glitch into nothing as the file dies 😂😂
Thanks. I just bought game+ dlc last week for 23 bucks. I been stealing crops from other farms to plant at sanctuary. I was just kinda winging it until i just found your vid
It takes a lot of grinding, but you can also get all of your armor with the unyielding legendary effect which gives you +3 to all stats when you're below 25% health. This stacks so you can jump from tall heights to lower your health which can boost your charisma stat by +15 from the armor. You can also wear the black rimmed glasses and militia hat for a +2 to charisma. so added with chems and alcohol, you can get up to 50 settlers!
Most suit, dress gives 1 or 2 CHA, but it is possible to find left right arm, left right leg, and chest armor piece giving +1 CHA each. The hunt is on. :)
Turrets level changes! Once you are hihger level and your settlement in higher level area your same gun turrets will be better versions.... sometimes. Sometimes not. When selecting before putting them down check if they are MK-1, MK-5, etc. change turret type back and forth until higher level version is offered for the same amount of resource. Higher MK version uses Armor Piercing, incendary, and other ammo all kind of goodness, displayed on the turret.
This demands where on the map the settlement is. The more south, the more advanced they get. Gunnut 0 or Gunnut 4, the game just gives me Mark 1 for SH or AF.
@@craigunshallach4951 Basically they scale up as enemies too, as you level up, but each zone has a max level limit. In Sanctuary you never have best ones. Same as finding Power Armors. Once you are level 28 you might even find X-01, if the zone is not limited to lower level, like level 20, or 10.... So the Power Armor near the USAF Olivia satellite dish can never be X-01, it will always be T-45 because that is a low level zone. And you are right the further you are from Sanctuary, the higher the zone max level, but not only South, East too.
@@80PercentAshamedOfU No because 1. you cannot store something in a settlement then take it out in another only raw components are shared, not already built mods, furniture, turrets, only screws, steel, wood, etc. 2. Even at the same high level settlement where you can build higher level turrets you store and take out the same "turret", only it appears diiferent each time. You store a gun turret, not a gun turret Mk 5. And it becomes something as you try to place it. This is why where it allows higher level you have to put it away then taking it out many times until you get the ones you want. Avoid explosive bullet ones, they can destroy crops, kill settlers, etc.
Amazing video man 👏 A tip is that you can give weapons and armor to your providers if you want to customize them even more or if you're playing survival the provisioner wont die too fast in case they encounter danger
Good timing. I am level 55 in the main campaign, near the end of the Main quest, and have done huge chunks of Nuka World and Far Harbor and finished Automaton. I have the bare basics in Sanctuary. I do not so far enjoy building settlements. And wiring power to objects is a wonky pain in the ass. Still, I plan to eventually play Survival Mode, and I will need to master that, among other strategies, as from what I have heard it is a completely different game from vanilla Fallout.
It is, and I am working towards trying it myself, after getting as many settlements done as possible. Believe me, I know how wonky wiring is! I am constantly having to "update"/ "reset" mine. Where I have flashing lights with an interval switch, sometimes all it needs is the switch turned back on (activate it twice), but other times, it's "store and rerez" - a pain if you have a lot of wires to replace. May I ask how you're playing? PC or console, modded or vanilla? Do you have all DLCs? I'd like to share ideas, but some wouldn't work for me, being on a PS4, completely unmodded.
@@statesman6379 I assume you mean the Wifi Glitch. I have used it when wires would look odd, like when powering my floating Starbug (see my Graygarden series here on RU-vid), but it has its own issues like just stopping randomly. If you store the generator it's linked to, you have to do it all over again. It's not worth doing for multi-component systems, with lots of switches and logic gates.
I like to equip my settlers with power armor. You can pickpocket the fusion core from any raider or BoS with power armor. They will immediately exit the power armor leaving it open for the taking. Bring it to your settlement and give it to someone. You can have an army of power armor equipped settlers.
There's a nice glitch to double your building materials in your workshop it saves the monotonous collecting and breaking down of items. It just requires the art of the sliding thumb. There's a video on here to show you how to do it.
Always remove the fusion coil from power armor to stop settlers using them. I used to link up supply lines to every settlement, not very effective until late in the game when all settments were sorted. So set up supply lines after you have established a strong settlement, usually Sanctuary. Next supply line it to the next settlement you want to develop, and so forth.
Besides the necessities, everyone else on scrap production(scav station). Use the scav station scrap to build more water purifiers. Make a scrap and water empire(sell water at markets) ???(scav yourself for needed materials/use water sales to buy needed materials) Profit!
