Is Nukaworld Really That Bad? 

Fortunately, there is a mod for that, but yeah, it’s the obvious missing feature that could really help with the roleplay and gameplay options.

@@LordBeef What is the name of the mod?

@@ghosterino Minutemen Takeover - Nuka World

​@Jinx1349 is it like a PC mod or one on the in-game mod menu?

@@quincyharris2512 its a mod on nexus mod site

Fallout 4 has an issue with consequences in general. It’s so hard to make decisions that actually punish you outside of like companions and this is really bad for a “role play” game because you get the illusion that you have the evil choice but the game still wants you being the good guy so refuses to actually punish you. This is why far harbour was the best fallout 4 got as a role play game, when you made evil choices people responded negatively and the world was changed, not that much because it’s only dlc but you still felt an impact. I look at nuka world how I look at fallout 4 in general: a bad role play game but fun shooter do to its handcrafted world and gameplay loops. Nuka world gives us another very well crafted world and a lot of new items and quests to insert into the gameplay loop so as someone who enjoys fallout 4 because it caters to my very specific tastes nuka world was an excellent addition but if you purchase fallout 4 hoping for a fallout game aka a role play game you’re going to be disappointed with most of the games content except far harbour.

This is why Bethesda game shouldn't write any sort of high-stake, character-driven main quest lines. They are good at giving you a bunch of different optional quest line to pick and choose, but to then give the player a main character with somewhat defined morals and ideals, these two things just don't work together. They need to understand that their strength is their lack of rules and consequences and make games accordingly. Starfield's main quest line has no world-ending stakes, and that incentivize the player to just ignore it and do their own thing and pursue any optional quest line, it's great. If I want a linear character-driven game with little to no exploration, I would just pick up a Bioware game

Who dafuq beats nuka cola before main story? This would be a dumb decision if you're into story, obviously. And If you into combat it will still dont make sense, you have to be 25-35 lvl to go there. And you level alot from main quest line.

@@andrewsneacker1256 You can go there whenever you want, even level 1 and it makes it extreeeeemely challenging but fun as well, you just don't hear it on the radio until level 25

Well the fix for that situation would’ve creating a raider ending after Nuka world was added, that way they don’t have to force the minuteman to like you because they are no longer the “fallback” choice

Another point of brilliance for New vegas! When a good-aligned Courier does help Caesar's Legion, it actually does improve after the end

Bethesda makes you the leader of ANOTHER faction, and just like all the rest; you actually have no power. Everybody bosses you around and talks down to your character lol

@@JohnPeacekeeper No it doesn't, the ending screen just says "Well it was pretty weird that the courier was a good person but sided with the legion". The only thing that dictates how the legion is, is if caesar is still alive, because if he's dead then they go full raider removing any pretense of civility

They're raiders! They didn't sign up to work the land and trade mutfruit. Look what happened to the last "Overboss"! They're not loyal.

I use start me up and subversion together to make the main story and game better as you can reform the institute and not destroy the other factions. I'm sure there's mods that do something for nuka world.

This is basically correct. Gage essentially tells you as much.

For something everyone call you “new toy of cage “

That's basically it lmao. You can ask Gage why he doesn't want to be Overboss and he straight up just says he doesn't want the target on his back and is fine being the second top dog of the gang because he can still have a lot of control without anyone wanting to take him out for the top seat. And when someone DOES take out the current boss, he can just be THEIR second because he has the reputation of just wanting to be a lieutenant.

That's pretty much it. Everyone mentions how you're being used by Gage, either as a toy or a new project. He even says himself he's fine being the second in command because he doesn't have that target on his back. He can still tell you what to do and pull the strings, but now at the safety of being the right hand man.

That's basically it lmao. You can ask Gage why he doesn't want to be Overboss and he straight up just says he doesn't want the target on his back and is fine being the second top dog of the gang because he can still have a lot of control without anyone wanting to take him out for the top seat. And when someone DOES take out the current boss, he can just be THEIR second because he has the reputation of just wanting to be a lieutenant. That's pretty much it. Everyone mentions how you're being used by Gage, either as a toy or a new project. He even says himself he's fine being the second in command because he doesn't have that target on his back. He can still tell you what to do and pull the strings, but now at the safety of being the right hand man. That's basically it lmao. You can ask Gage why he doesn't want to be Overboss and he straight up just says he doesn't want the target on his back and is fine being the second top dog of the gang because he can still have a lot of control without anyone wanting to take him out for the top seat. And when someone DOES take out the current boss, he can just be THEIR second because he has the reputation of just wanting to be a lieutenant. That's pretty much it. Everyone mentions how you're being used by Gage, either as a toy or a new project. He even says himself he's fine being the second in command because he doesn't have that target on his back. He can still tell you what to do and pull the strings, but now at the safety of being the right hand man.

You can do that with the FCOM mod.

And there’s a couple of others specifically about the Minutemen storming NW.

TBH I don't see any faction other than the Minutemen caring Maybe the Brotherhood or the Institute would be interested in Project Cobalt, but the Railroad has no reason to set foot there AFAIK

​@LabMatt The RR we got, no, they are too focused on Synths. An RR not written by hacks however, would certainly be interested in liberating the NW slaves.

Yep that was a totally missed opportunity

just a lack of effort. The dlc went in the right direction imo, but without enough substance.

Honestly, If Nukaworld was more integrated with the main quest and allowed you to take over the commonwealth as a raider warlord I think it would be loved. The problem is that Bethesda loves the idea of the player being able to do (almost) everything in a single playthrough (Look at Elder Scrolls where you can become the leader of the fighters, theifs, assassins, mage guilds while also being a werewolf vampire that scammed every single draedic prince), so content that is limited for a playthrough goes against the standards

Check out these mods -FCOM -Militarized Minutemen -FCOM MM patch They will allow you to lead an army of any faction and do things like take over the institute with an army of raiders. 10/10 would recommend these mods to anyone who wants to feel like a real general.

@@LtAlguien This right here! I totally agree I hate that Bethesda spoonfeeds the player and for some reason thinks a player in a roleplaying game should become boss of everything rather than actually tailoring the game to fit playstyles. I don't understand the logic behind it. Their head of PR was quick to say "get a life" and block people for questioning the lore and inconsistencies and they should be just as eager to say "look its a roleplaying game you cant sneak around as a thief if you're some hulking berserker in armor making a noise. Save often and try different roles and playstyles to really enjoy the game in different ways"

@@foxmulder7436 Fallout 4 is almost completely devoid of substance to begin with, weakest title in the series in my opinion (not considering 76 because it's online and more of a spinoff). When the roleplaying elements consist of Yes, No, and a sarcastic Yes option player agency takes the back seat and the game runs on autopilot. It's wild how we went from the masterpiece that was New Vegas (tied with Fallout 2 as my favorite) to the joke that is Fallout 4 in such a short period of time. It's equivalent to winning the lottery and being set for life and then blowing your fortune within a year buying a bunch of fancy things and then losing them all and being broke again and taking a job at McDonald's after moving back in with your parents. Fallout 4's lead writer and most of the writing team in general should have been fired the moment they came up with the dialogue wheel and replaced by competent ones. I am not even joking here... the writing in Fallout 4 is so absurdly bad that it rivals most grade school book reports. I'm a fan of the series and have played every mainline title and Fallout 4 is just a heaping turd in a dumpster fire stinking the place up.

Roleplaying*

@@TheB14HB14Hplay rolling

Ironically Roleplaying is a major issue for Bethesda despite having TES and Fallout as their main two IPs. But as we see from Fallout 3 onwards they're stripping RPG elements from the games as they go. The perk system was a mess in Fallout 4 and the writing was crap. You need good writing in an RPG and with the voiced protagonist we see how terrible that worked out

Thats ROLE, not ROLL!

Roll playing is when your Dungeon master for Dungeons and Dragons or similar relies too much on luck and dice rolls to keep the game going. Which tends to lead to awful scenarios such as having to roll a D20 to successfully zip up your fly but you roll a 1 and you end up castrating yourself and bleeding to death.

his name is cito. the best character in the whole game imo

Personally I wanted the option after riding the themepark from the raiders, you’ll be given a long quest depending on the factions you choose. The brotherhood would take over the sci-fi themepark and maybe turn it into a combat tract The minute man would have you create entire settlements. go and grab certain objects like in far harbor to improve living. Move the main base of the railroad into kiddy kingdom, extra space and extra fortifications. Have a side quest with a sub faction of minuteman in dry rock gulch where they are acting more like cowboys Have institute investigate Animal kingdom’s cloning machine and see if they could repurpose it. There was so much potential and it felt so wasted

I find that leaning into the asshole side of Nate is easier for me because the ability to roleplay is so minimal in fallout 4. You aren't really a unique character as much as you want to be. ultimately you are Nate or Nora, the writing of bethesda isnt good enough to allow you to distinguish yourselves apart from them. So once i accepted that the main character of fallout 4 is most logically a psychopath and thats the most fun way to play, i just leaned into the chaos and enjoyed the game a lot more. its kinda similar to oblivion where the hero of kvatch no matter what roleplay decisions you choose is pretty much unquestionably insane so if you care about the plot at all its really the most sensible to not roleplay as what you want, but be the shallow psychopath the game wants you to be

​@@ktk44manYou're talking about the characters being "most logically" insane and all this but why? You can play the hero of kvatch as well... A hero who wears a suit of armor that physically can't be worn by anyone cruel. He becomes insane eventually because he is forced to become sheogorath, fine, but that's not him. That's sheogorath. Nate and nora, psychopaths? "Logically", the sole survivor would be the general of the minutemen, friends of synths, ghouls, downtrodden survivors and killer of raiders. Seems like a nice guy to me.

You can see the settlement raids as an "infiltration mission" to get the most out of the raiders, and then fuck them up and reclaim the settlements for honest settlers. That will only make preston garvey mad but who cares about that really

@@foxmulder7436 That’s true, I’ll try it out that way in any future playthrough.

Honestly my favorite thing was exploring the map

Even worse if you're underleveled and have decent gear. You'll be able to survive in a lot of the areas, but it just feels like a bland slog. The bottling plant especially with the quantum milerks, those things take a tonne of damage but don't do much damage in return if you got something like heavy combat armour or power armour.

I think the major problem is that they give the chance to be evil, while it is established you're the Commander Shepard of the wasteland.

I was so hoping we would get a raider war elephant boss for the safari adventure section. Alas the zoo felt like the most dead area of the park. You would expect a least an overgrowth of plant life at least but no.

Nuka World was just more Fallout 4. Bland writing, new map to shoot up and loot, some characters you may actually remember, and maybe few chuckles at overall ridiculousness of all of this. If you liked Fallout 4, and don't mind its flaws, NW is just the right alley. The thing is, NW came after Far Harbor which was a whole new level of quality to story and world building, far suprassing not just og Fallout 4, but anything from Bethesda since Morrowind.

Another missed opportunity is when [spoilers though come on it's been years] you finally meet John-Caleb Bradberton, and are only given two options to determine his fate. If they actually took the time on that one, you could have offered to make him a robot body or even "synth" him if you sided with the Institute.

Yhea, you are basically like a third party that is put as a casino manager to make peace with 3 other mob familys that have participation in said casino

Also interesting, while they mentioned the 3rd gang throws a tantrum over having less than the other two, it could be ANY amount less. The questline up to that point lets you give out about 11 or so territories. Which is enough to almost divide evenly with one of the three having 1 less than the others. So, the third faction basically throws a hissy fit because you gave them nothing or because you decided to pick them third when handing out territory evenly.

@@Death2all546tbf I don’t expect raiders to be the most civilized or diplomatic when dealing with issues like this

​@@giran4914Yeah. I get what people are saying when they say it's a plot hole. Maybe it'd make more sense to have the same faction rebel every time and remove the player's choice? But raiders are always greedy, impulsive, reckless and violent so it's kind of debatable if they even need a reason to begin with.

My takes always been the DLC was created as a response to criticism that core game forces you into being good, so they made an expansion that forces you into being evil. But that's just a complete misunderstanding of what the complaint actually was, and makes the problem worse and your character flip flops between good and evil solet depending on which map you're in, like some kind of geographical based schizophrenia .

Virgin Bethseda railroaders vs the Chad Obsidian "go nuts with your choices, we got nearly all outcomes and consequences ready for ya"

This is because Bethesda can’t write for shit. There is zero nuance in their storytelling. Why do you think the story in FO4 is so bland and uninteresting? People rightfully treat it more as an action shooter looter game than an RPG.

@lava942 The only refute to your statement I can think of is Far Harbour. Which did a very good job all around. But then again, it also effectively had an entirely different story/executive development team (with Todd and most others involved with the main plot being largely absent, I forget why).

I think I remember that you can kill the Dark Brotherhood but I think it becomes a very short quest where you first kill Astrid in the small abandoned hut and then talk to someone about it who will have you kill all members of the Dark Brotherhood.

Agreed.

So often playing an evil character makes you feel more like a lackey being forced into doing something rather then being an evil mastermind in control of things getting away with your evil deeds.

@@fleacythesheepgirl The only thing wrong with that statement, is that leaves much to be desired in terms of how you would begin to write or script that. Then there is the human element that is involved; errors in code, styles of coding not matching the rest of the game, having code clash etc. You give people too much free rein in a video game, and it either becomes meaningless or everyone (in game) logically turns on you. I’m like ten years behind on video games, but, like, Goat Simulator or, say, Minecraft where you _can_ do whatever you want; it removes any sort of real point. You take something like GTA San Andreas and you kinda can make that game a lot more violent and cutthroat than it needs to be. You can kill your girlfriend(s?) if you don’t want to get a high enough relationship level; you can burglarise the neighbourhood, including, funnily enough, your own gang members; you can steal a tank or a combine harvester and unleash mayhem and devastation onto the general population. True it is not a good example as it is not an RPG, but to have any game make any sense and have any semblance of substance - it would need to be restrictive. It has been said a number of times that Bethesda is by no means the best, or debatably _that_ good at all, but they do give you bits and pieces of freedom to do whatever you want. Take a game like Hitman. I only played Contracts, but the analogy I am drawing is that you’re still restricted despite being able to do what you want. There is nothing stopping you from wiping out an entire district/region/town/settlement/outpost besides, say, potential ammunition constraints and the fact that there is minimal healing. Despite being able to commit miniature genocides, it means almost nothing to the rest of the game or ingame world. Video games, for better or worse, _”need”_ to be on some form of rails. There is almost no way you could argue that Fallout 4 did anything perfectly, but it’s not terrible. If you’re so inclined, enslaving the Slog is pretty evil. By the time they finish writing the story, coding the game and *_finish_* it, most companies are just lucky if it is released on time and in the right era. Cyberpunk is a good example of that. If you take 27 years to put everything conceivable into a video game and have it all work 100% - you risk bankruptcy or releasing something greatly outdated, or, debatably worse, completely broken and unplayable. For 2008, Fallout 3 was already outdated. The iron sights that weren’t iron sights, the graphics were bad but the game was “good.” Fallout 4 (if you think of it, perhaps, as not a Fallout game) holds up to this day. The reason I don’t play 76 is that most of what I thought I would like about 76 was taken out of the Fallout universe _before_ they released it. Even if 76, lore wise, could be argued to be way more interesting, I can’t bring myself to ever play it in the fashion that it is in. Some people hate the settlement building, and in world “griefing” or attacks can get old, but it makes sense. If you’re some kind of lunatic, like me, the idea of having like 9-12 settlements producing large quantities of narcotics appeals to you. I’m also pretty obsessed with the handmade rifle for some reason. At the end of the day, it’s not probable that one could get a way with a lot of the evil things people propose in real life. You can’t walk down the street murdering every civilian that walks by, neither should you be able to do such a thing in a video game without relevant ramifications. Video games are not real life, true, but there needs to be some balance between all of these things. Money, is the reason you can’t do whatever you want in game or irl. TL;DR: Money.

I think the dlc's biggest weakness is that it almost every other time in this game and in the series raiders are nameless enemies who 100% of the time just attack you on sight. Expecting any player to align with a faction that up until this point has constantly tried to murder them without question is already quite the hoop to get a player to jump through even if they're evil.

It is surprising that the only option to defeat the raiders is to do so all by yourself. Like, i'm the general of the minuteman and with a few flares i can call for a squad of minuteman to came and aid me but in Nuka Worlsd it one against 40 raiders or so. Missed oportunity.

Yea Automatron is the #1 dlc

Also the robots don’t hate you when you do anything

Thats because there isn't an existing infrastructure to support people there, Nuka World gets its goods from taking stuff from others whether its goods or extra hands for work. The area itself has been settled a few times, once before the war (Ghouls and the Kiddy Kingdom) again afterwards a few times (peek at Galzone Entrance for a good example!) and then again with the raiders whom had fortified it. The only land you have that can provide support is a gas station. Rest of the zones are mostly hollowed out tourist traps that are good for luring in people but without any infrastructure (trade particularly) I doubt it'd be more then a novelty until it gets its bearings sometime after the events of Fallout 4 if anything. It doesn't help that they wrote themselves into a corner again. The factions are janky. Instead of being set in stone (Caesars Legion, Enclave, BoS even.) in how they behave, they represent ideals instead of behaviors. Wild and uncontrolled is the pack, Disciples are crazy knify stabby bloodpeople, Operators are "l33t" and "streamlined" while being all barebones. It's like they were afraid of giving them personality *as then Nate/Nora's would be overshadowed easily.^

This is actually what happens if you complete Open Season before you go too far down the raider path (before you expand into the Commonwealth.) The traders remove their collars and run the shops for themselves, and you're still free to complete each of the subpark objectives and turn on the power so you can enjoy the park and even go on some of the rides.

I had a similar idea - particularly if you combine it with the same mechanics as the Synth rebellion quest for the Railroad. You gather weapons for the slaves, put them in caches around the park, then find out how to deactivate the explosive collars. Turns out you need four passwords to deactivate them (and you can't just brute force it because it'll set off every collar immediately). Gage has one, and then one of the bosses of each of the other raider gangs has another. From there the story can progress to the slaves rising up (with or without the help of any Commonwealth faction). As the dust clears and the last of the raiders are run off the park, the doctor approaches you and thanks you for your help, then says it'll take a while, but they're going to make some "changes" to Nuka Town USA - and lo, when you come back after a week or so, all the raider gubbins are gone, and the whole area is transformed, with Nuka Town Guards walking around in Nuka World uniforms (it was all they could find at short notice) and toting Handmade Rifles or other good equipment, and a lot more visitors in the form of traders, caravanners and general settlers.

Most people don't play evil characters, because games default to, and push you in the direction of, being a hero.

No way they would include good writing and reference fallout NV which hurts their souls that they aren't talented enough to make

Lmao

@@redlight3932 They are they just had a couple of lacking games.

@@jonathancunningham8739 They haven't written a good story since Morrowind. Can you honestly say that the main quest line in Skyrim was well written? What about Fallout 3? Oblivion? Fallout 4? Fallout 76?

@@Chopstorm. Skyrim's main story was decent, but not crazy. Most of the other faction questlines are pretty good though, only problem is that they aren't fleshed out enough leading to questlines that seem very short. FNV is literally the blueprint of what an RPG should aspire to be, but Bethesda refuse to use it.

Is your game located on a hard drive? If so you should try an SSD instead. Load times are much shorter

I would very strongly recommend the "Performance Optimization Guide" on Nexus Mods. Even if you only skim the page and download maybe one or two of the linked mods, you can still vastly improve performance.

You need to MAN UP and DEAL WITH IT! Shutup and take the loading time. TAKE THE LOADING TIME

I feel you bro. I don't experience loading issues with Fallout 4, but I do with Pillars of Eternity 1 and 2. Both those games are awesome (As is Fallout 4 :D), but the horrendous loading times hurt the experience.

For me it was the opposite

I use a mod to skip that part

I mean i was suposed to raid MY own settlements that i spent so much time building. Like, excuse me? That's my stuff.

You can power up the power plant right as you exit the gauntlet

I'm fairly sure the betrayal would have ended up happening anyway because then there'd be no betrayal and climactic showdown at the Power Plant.

@@AngryIrishBenjamin true after all we only really get the illusion of choice

And the raiders never did much with the parks they got. Just used the first few feet near an entrance and added some decorations.

@@SwearMY Not gonna lie I don't think I ever went back to the parks and visted them after i claimed them for the raiders, not much need to

they do eventually remove the collars, but it is rather annoying and empty. As I like to say "if I have to use a mod to fix this thing, it isn't a good thing."

lmfao.

Yes but Far Harbour is what point Look out was supposed to be I found Point Lookout lacking one of it's upside is the bug repair man he kept my T-51 baby pristine during my whole play-through while Far harbour gives you a ton like settlements well go ahead and claim them like story and choice it has a ton of that etc.

From what i have read as long as you never finish the first step (first quest for the minintman), you can still have Preston as a follower. Still not haveing him for the first 30 or so lvls is just strange.

The only good thing Coastal Cottage has going for it is the nearby NPC trader. But yeah the Nuka World Red Rocket does offer one of the best build areas and with a single enemy spawn point it's easy to defend.

@@jcohasset23 the only downside to the nuka world red rocket is that you can't build artillery there

@@spikeshartell4675 Hm I thought you could Oh no after open season yeah now I understand what you meant.

Yes. As a matter of fact I think Fallout 3, 4, and New Vegas all go overboard with the "everything is dirty" motif. 😂

@@Stryker-Kwdym? Nukes literally destroyed everything how would anything be clean? Like there isn’t exactly people doing any cleaning anywhere.

I enjoy the DLC because I headcanon that that's exactly what Nate does with being overboss, he reforms them into something that will be better, in a way that keeps the raiders happy with the freestyle lifestyle they like. And kill Nisha in the process because the Disciples are way too bloodthirsty and nobody likes them.

When in fo world did you ever reform or negotiate with a raider? These fans don't understand the raiders.

lmfao what, your literally able to join the legion in new vegas.@@chazzx1018

@@s2a1d that was a legitimate faction. They weren't mere raiders and junkies. Big difference.

@@chazzx1018 Also in fallout 4 there's a raider holding up a checkpoint (it costs 300 caps to pass) and you can charisma check out of it and pay nothing

You can actually do that with Gage if you use only AFT or UCF thanks to a bug. If you never talk to Gage after killing Colter he won't turn hostile if you do Open Season but be unable to talk to. Once you enable the setting to recruit anyone via AFT or UCF you can recruit Gage then dismiss/hire him whenever you want without having to enable the setting again. I use UCF and after using the holotape to enable that setting I can dismiss him to any settlement I want and hire him again, and even max out his affinity. You should be able to do this with a simple console command or two as well but I've never tried.

Yeah, and the fact that the one settlement it does have isn't available until very late in its main quest makes it feel really underused. At the least Fizztop Grille should have been official player housing instead of just where a player can store everything for most of the DLC.

I think a reason for the lack of settlements couldve been on how they wanted to keep the surrounding area desolate. Nuka world was one of the only locations, as mentioned in the video, to bring back that desolate destroyed wasteland area that the previous games had. I think it wouldve been cool to see more settlements but realistically, nuka world probably drained a lot of the local locations of any value, and in order to build a massive theme park there needs to be a lot of excess land they take. They probably built the theme park in the middle of nowhere where nothing used to be there, and the surrounding area would just also be nothing.

It’s more than just that but ok

yeah it's really annoying, at least the quest is relatively short and the rewards are good.

This is why I don't do the main quest in Skyrim... so the Dragons don't spawn while I'm shopping...

What makes Automatron difficult is that it becomes available at lvl 15 and once triggered the two robot factions spawn relatively regularly. Due to their numbers and that their levels tend to be fixed they have some of the most dangerous enemies at that point of the game if the player treats them like any of the other enemies encountered by that point.

@@jcohasset23 The Automatron Radiant Encounters (They're B and C if I remember correctly, that means they spawn at random buildings and surface roaming encounters) will *completely overwrite* the normal encounters. That's why there are so *darn* many of them. When you should've had a Raider or Gunner encounter it's turned into a matching-level encounter which generates robots that don't respect that danger levels of the commonwealth, such as level 20 against assassin blade bots with Handy thrusters; AKA Death-on-a-thruster. This has advantages, keep this in mind, when you have Automaton started and have encountered the Rust Devils you'll have increased encounters for them too; Rust Devils are tough raiders with *great* armor which can be used yourself, by companions, or for settlers to make them highly resilient against lasers and bullets. They carry an assortment of weapons, but almost always have heavily modified weapons that can be scrapped or sold however you please as well as occasionally carrying grenades if they don't chuck them at the first hostile thing they see. They are hostile to *all factions* in the commonwealth: They are not generic raiders, they are not triggermen, they are not Automatron bots. They will fight *anything* and don't appear to be too hard to sneak away from. Or play as you want. Sometimes dying can be fun.

It is the general consensus people just like being negative if you like both then they are good.

Im just as confused as you my friend

Its my fave i think people just like whining because bethesdas bad at writing

I love the whole cowboy outfits, I give them to my weapons traders and they look fantastic. :)

I can agree it’s a entertaining DLC, I remember I loved it when it first came out now years later that I’m replaying fallout 4, I’ve come to see it’s rather bland, the exploration/new weapons are fun but that’s about it. The one thing I hated was that if you did open season nothing changes. The traders don’t expand to the others parks so it’s just empty.

It is actually really fun if you like building that is the issue if you don't like settlement building then it is bad it is like Fallout 4 casual Fallout fan and a super fan that just likes Fallout great game but those you are nostalgic no it is not exactly a proper game for you.

I love Far Harbor. It really is one of the best RPGs ever, even if it's "just" a dlc.

I agree but it is possible to get 7.62 from raider shops if you take settlements in the commonwealth for them