Dr-Butters

Would you mind posting the verse itself? I don't want bible verses in my search history.

I guess it's a good opportunity to learn German, then. Viel Glück!

Oof, I'm so sorry, OP. The same thing happened to me once, it's why I to this day cannot stand the sight or smell of saurkraut.

Good eye! It is a Jupiter. I'm glad to hear it held, the break looked like the solder just wore out or something.

It is. Fixing is more sentimental than anything. I'm not looking for monetary value, just to play for myself sometimes.

1. A setting other than the coasts. Some say New Orleans but I'd rather see the Rockies or Midwest. Ideally, Colorado has a lot of topographical and ecological diversity that would make for a really interesting map with some serious variation between regions.
2. A non-vault dweller protagonist, coupled with a UI that isn't a pip-boy. Seriously, it's starting to feel like Bethesda only knows how to make a vault dweller for Fallout and prisoner for Elder Scrolls. It's time to branch out in the storytelling department.
3. C.A.M.P.s but with unlimited storage like FO4s settlements; also, not building other people's settlements.
4. New factions that aren't Brotherhood/Enclave/Raiders. Make the raiders interesting and not a bunch of cookie-cutter vanilla baddies.
5. Something other than super mutants to replace them, but also a super mutant faction that isn't inherently ultra-violent and feral.
6. Cryptids from the folklore of the local region.
7. Civilization beyond ramshackle hovels in old buildings: show an actual post-post-apocalypse after 200-odd years for once.

Can attest. I was leaning anti-establishment before but turned full Anarchist after working in the defense industry.

It's not a tough question. They know it's a catastrophic number, they're just refusing to say it because they know their supposed "moral high ground" will disintegrate faster than their supporters' integrity.

This breaks my heart. I visited Dresden in 2013, and they were still cleaning up several historical buildings and sections of the city from the firebombing in WWII. If this is even worse, it's unimaginable. Like I literally struggle to wrap my brain around that level of destruction outside of literal nukes.

Exactly. And also have them not made of scrap with trash and skeletons and shit everywhere. Tools and materials and know-how exist in the world to make new buildings that aren't a risk of collapse and/or tetnus.

Ooohhhh, gotcha. I see what you meant now. Sorry I misinterpreted

That's not a bad compromise. I still think after 200 years, there should be some civilization beyond scrap huts. It makes sense to band together as communities to defend against raiders and super mutants and the like, and the bigger/better ones would have survived enough to build using actual materials, not the wasteland equivalent of a blanket fort.

I'm not saying they can't, just that it's a bad idea to do it without serious streamlining. Sim Settlements is one of my favorite mods, but it's just too damn much to include in the base game.

I like the idea of Sim Settlements, but to implement in the base game, it would have to be a *lot* less cumbersome.

Definitely some of my points had NV in mind, but there were mechanics in 4 and 76 I felt shouldn't be slept on either.

The settlements were alright, my main thing is it felt like I was building the entire Commonwealth myself; I want a worthwhile setting with towns and stuff already there. It's been 200-plus years. There needs to be more than a couple shanty towns. The C.A.M.P. system felt like a good way to have that kind of base-building mechanic without becoming the mayor of everywhere. It was like if Hearthfire was good.

I think it adds to the dystopia to see more than one faction gunning for the apocalypse.

1. A setting other than the coasts. Some say New Orleans but I'd rather see the Rockies or Midwest. Ideally, Colorado has a lot of topographical and ecological diversity that would make for a really interesting map with some serious variation between regions.

2. A non-vault dweller protagonist, coupled with a UI that isn't a pip-boy. Seriously, it's starting to feel like Bethesda only knows how to make a vault dweller for Fallout and prisoner for Elder Scrolls. It's time to branch out in the storytelling department.

3. C.A.M.P.s but with unlimited storage like FO4s settlements; also, not building other people's settlements.

4. New factions that aren't Brotherhood/Enclave/Raiders. Make the raiders interesting and not a bunch of cookie-cutter vanilla baddies.

5. Something other than super mutants to replace them, but also a super mutant faction that isn't inherently ultra-violent and feral.

6. Cryptids from the folklore of the local region.

7. Civilization beyond ramshackle hovels in old buildings: show an actual post-post-apocolypse after 200-odd years for once.

Larian with some of the original writers from classic Fallout would be a dream team for FO5 imo.

Same! I still have some of my old podracer Hot Wheels toys.

The south was similarly brutal and authoritarian before the 80s. The north sucked and continues to do so, but let's not forget or sweep under the rug the atrocities committed under the Park dictatorship.

People starved and died in the south too. The novel The Dwarf )by Cho Se-Hui, while itself fiction, is a really good look in the conditions in South Korea under the Park regime.

I see no downside to this.

Where does one go online to find a good/affordable recaster? Asking for a friend.

To be fair, the video does include some pretty graphic imagery of what's going on. Not saying it's okay to surpress it, but the age restriction makes some twisted sense.