jasonorme666

In response to post #37051480. #37051520, #37051585, #37051605, #37051705, #37051765, #37051780, #37051795, #37051800, #37051860, #37051915 are all replies on the same post. Same

How much Ram do you have in your computer. And if you have 8 GB or more did you set you VRam at 20000? Also how long have you been playing with my list? SOme people have been playing the same playthrough for months and haven't updated to the new list. What you are describing used to happen to me before I went and got my extra RAM. Also it seems to happen when you switch your mods out a lot. I have 32GB RAM, and yeah, I set my VRam to 20000. I literally did a fresh install yesterday and installed everything from your list.

Thanks for this, my Fallout looks stunning. I don't quite get all the weed related mods, marijuana leaf on a bottle cap and such, so I opted for something else. But I do appear to be having a problem. I followed your guide, installed everything in the order etc but now it seems that if I travel a bit of distance (let's say from red rocket to Concord) I start getting low res textures. If I quit the game and reload then I'm back to high res textures. Zoning doesn't seem to fix the problem.

Nazi's bad.. exploding innocent peoples heads... acceptable.

Exactly, my character goes from one extreme to the other.

I like Fallout 4, I really do, but that doesn't mean I'm not puzzled by it's lack of direction. There is a sense of urgency, desperation and a fish out of water feeling up until the point you bump into Preston. Once you have murdered 20-30 raiders and a deathclaw with a chain-gun whilst wearing power armor for some guy you just met, the games direction really breaks at this point for me. As someone who tried to play the game "realistically" I said NO to quests (even though I was still given them anyway) and focused (as I believe any desperate parent would) to find my infant son. By the time I had reached the glowing sea I realized that this wasn't the intended method of playing as I was under-leveled and under-equipped. I felt at this point it was a good idea to seek help from other's, and made finding fusion cores my quest. My in game brain thought, oh, the brotherhood of steel, I bet if I got in with those I could get some fusion cores. But it was just people asking too much of a guy searching for his son, and sent me off in a direction that any of the quests I refused to accept would have. It was 80 hours in that I discovered that Fallout 4 had already planned how I should play. I was meant to play as a nice guy who helps everyone for no reason, who kill's, lock-picks and hacks everything. Who spends a disturbingly amount of time building furniture just to make complete strangers feel comfy, and cleaning mess up (because it would appear that world was frozen for 200+ years and not just me). So I started a new game, and decided to play it the way I had felt the developers expected of me. I killed everything and helped everyone, even if it meant trekking half way across the map. I completed the main quests as and when I wasn't distracted by something else, but all this resulted in was a lack of depth and emotion for my son and the whole situation. For the next 150+ gaming hours I was essentially some kind of God, destroying all in my way. I don't know, maybe it's just me, it's hard to like the character Fallout 4 wants me to be when he/she cares so little for their kidnapped child. Mod's like "Live Another Life" can't come soon enough so I don't have to be the fickle minded ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ I'm forced to play as.

I got his perk without romancing him.. but randomly while in my settlement he will say "is it a good time to have that talk now" and keeps giving me the option to flirt with him.

Being able to select dead bodies in your settlements from the workshop would have been nice. In other area's I like to pick them up and dump them in a river or something. Although being able to move all those skeletons would have been nice.

I totally agree with what you are saying, I didn't mind Codsworth pointing me in the direction of Concord, but to then be ambushed by the minutemen and forced to go on a rescue mission for people who I don't even know THAT early in the game. Mama Murphy I didn't mind so much, but I think like you suggested, some sort of level requirements for each "clue".

Exactly what I want for an immersive role-playing experience. I'd also like to see - "It Takes Time", crafting/buildings makes time advance.

Hey, First time poster, long time Nexus user. I love the on screen rain/mist effect on the Power armor and was wondering if it was possible to add to certain gear such as glasses, goggles and helmets with visors.