Radiant Quests Kinda Suck
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- Named after Bethesda's Radiant AI, Radiant Quests are a gameplay mechanic designed to artificially increase the length of a game. They're infinitely repeatable and simple quests that the player can endlessly complete in exchange for some meager rewards. However, I am of the opinion that Radiant Quests just aren't that great. Here's how they can be fixed. Radiant Quests kinda suck, but here's how to fix them.
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I think a morale boost for your settlers would be a good reward, maybe make them gather double for a week... or have them wash their hands so they stop complaining about their fingernails.
Have a radiant quest idea, called cleaning the nails
Where you have to, you guessed it buy a bunch of soap from traders to give to your settlers so they stop complaining and actually do something
@@TCO190it’s weird how nobody thinks about soap in Bethesda‘s Fallout. Something so important should be at least mentioned. I mean the Dr Stone manga/anime is basically post apocalypse and it’s named after soap (or in their words, Doctor Stone, for the hygienic properties)
There are penalties for ignoring radiant quests. Settlers get killed and moral goes down. A reward would be nicer than the penalty. If you don’t care about settlement building and management then the penalty means nothing.
@@craigjones7343 yep you’re right
The thing about Radiant quests is that they are fine so long as there is still enough specialized content to go with them. The Radiant quests should represent the mundane every day tasks you have to do or to provide content once you have completed all other content within a given faction/group. The issue is once they take the place of unique quests.
It's funny, cause they did have the milestone rewards system in Skyrim's Thieves guild. You had to do a certain number of radiant quests to build up the guild. It was Great and made me want to do more. Its how you actually become guild master.
Skyrim had good and bad examples of radiant quests
The worst offender in my opinion was the Companions having a filler radiant quests between main quests, and while the Thieves Guild was a good example(side quests that also counted for restoring the guild) the fact the milestones were per city and only worked for 4 out of 9 cities what a lot of people did was abandoning the quests and picking them again until they got the city they wanted and if we didnt had that option people would hate it a lot, having a total mission milestone would have been better.
@@HugoARSantos or just implementing what one mod already does: let you pick what city you're going to be sent to
I wouldn't mind them so much if they weren't tied so closesly to the main quests or factions, like i get a radiant quest from a random NPC in a town is fine, being 85% of the minutemen quests is NOT.
I think that's everyone's biggest issue. The minuteman are there to rebuild and police and yet we don't really do that. We just rebuild settlements, take the castle, destroy the institute if we even choose to do it with the minuteman and then that's it. No true quests that further their goals or help u learn more about the organisation. They're not even really a faction if we're being honest.
a big fix would be that Preston Garvey dont automatic give you new quests, instead you get them when you ask for one. It would be great fix. Also let kill missions have higher chans to spawn legendary enemies/bosses would be awesome and some rescue missions may give you new settlers you can send to any settlement you want. This settlers can be ex gunners, runaway synths, traders and other settlers with different skills.
I agree. Just having an option in the dialogue tree to refuse the quest outright or have him ask later would be an improvement.
I’m cool with radiant quests if they have some value. The Skyrim radiant quests can help you find new dungeons(like the shout quests, for example). F4 can be useful if you want to increase a companion’s affinity. The EXP and caps are a small bonus too. I just wish Preston wasn’t the quest giver. He’s an interesting character but it’s a shame that he was so bugged on launch. Plus, his companion perk is pretty good too.
agreed the WORSE part about Preston is the radiant question system, he could be an interesting at worse middle of the road companion if not for that
@@SuperGamefreak18 well at launch he was a huge problem. It actually made me run to the BOS on my first run(on the upside it was fun rebuilding Liberty Prime again & seeing him walk around the airport is a treat). Thankfully he’s calmed down with that problem. He still nags you a bit but it’s easy to get around. Just complete the quest and don’t report to Preston(it will automatically complete ✅ itself). Also give your settlement a VERY high defense so that way you’ll be left alone.
@@Steel-101 Just remember, no matter how many quests he hangs out, or how many people you need to help, at least he's not Marcy Long.
@@SmallSpoonBrigade Amen to that lol 😂.
When Preston sends me to yet another settlement only for me to wipe out its inhabitants myself
Noob . Your minutemen are only as strong as you make them . I have over 300+ well armed and well armored settlers and 3+ artillery on every settlement i can heavy hit anyone on the map with minutemen soldiers or artillery
Its fun ive created strong holds and i have so many stores thst we've created our own economy and government in which i can turn the profit into even more settlements . You guys are missing out on what its supposed to be
New npc interaction ideas:
-muggings happen if youre carrying too many caps
-more raiders fighting with each other
-caravans want to trade more with you the more settlements you have
-non hostile raiders that you can bribe or align with
This is a great idea, especially the board of missions and stronger enemies. the only thing I have to add is, if you max a settlement's defenses, then you shouldn't get "another settlement needs your help" quest from those settlements. Do it to all of them, and you don't get that recurring quest anymore. Then the people that don't like it at all can get rid of it by maxing the defenses. Honestly, they shouldn't need your help anymore then.
Some of the solutions you mentioned for radiant quests like better rewards and more difficult quests were implemented into Fallout 76. Instead of just getting caps and XP, certain radiant quests and events in 76 can give you certain items like plans and legendary weapons.
If you're trying to get flux to craft Ultracite ammo, do the Scorchbeast Queen fight and get flux as a reward. Fallout 76 radiants aren't perfect, but they're an improvement to what we got in Fallout 4.
Blake Abernethy: There's a problem with super mutants near my farm!
Player: Okay, give me the location...
Blake: Medford Memorial Hospital.
Player: ...Can we talk about your definition of "near"?
Was playing F4 today, the same random settler had me rescue their friend 3 separate times, I’d rescue them, come back, sell some stuff, then “oh no, they’ve kidnapped him”
Would've made more sense to add Legendary items as rewards for Radiant quests. This would kill two birds with one stone, fixing the Radiant quest rewards AND giving players a reliable / consistent way of getting Legendary gear instead of having to roam the map searching for Legendary enemies to kill.
Fallout 76 does that. Whether you like or hate 76, it did improve on some things from Fallout 4.
@@hermos3602 Yeah but it's a shitty MMO so ultimately it means nothing.
Without radiant quest how would we know if another settlement need our help
They don't have the carrot, whatsoever.
He said that.
@@hermos3602
Hat's off to you my friend. 👏
All of your suggested changes that were listed in the last half of the video sound great to me. Each one has great appeal and I hope Beth takes some hints.
10:27 To add to this. How about special retrieve of fusion cores, heavy hitting guns, or getting a large amount of ammo from a gunner or raider stronghold.
To add to this you can have faction that u became hostle with and they randomly show up and try and get quest items too.
Imagine get to the location only to see a three way battle between minutemen, gunners/raiders, and BOS/institute
Only kinda?
Yea only kinda. The role play potential is there, its just miserably executed
I’d love to see more “bounty-hunter” type quests, perhaps offered by certain vendors, guards, or other patron-type npcs. Imagine Morowski hiring you to collect a debt, or Stockon hiring you as a caravan guard. Maybe any bartender could have a chance of offering a rumor of a special item at a certain location, similar to the “scavenger notes” you can find. Travis could even broadcast new quest targets, similar to the way Radio Freedom does. There are many ways to implement improved quests. Improving the rewards is only one aspect that would be welcomed by players.
If at a low level, radiant quests are helpful to level up a character.
What’s worse is when your settlements get raided and you HAVE to go or else your settlement will be negatively affected. It’s so annoying because you put up all those defenses and walls only for them to always need you to be there 💀
One annoying thing about the Minutemen is that, after you get the Castle and the artillery, there are no further upgrades for the faction or its members. It would be really cool if you had the option to upgrade their gear by raiding the Gunners (or retaking Quincy and getting revenge), or by taking stuff from the Institute or the Brotherhood of Steel. It would've been fun to turn the Minutemen, piece by piece, into a serious military.
Noob . Your minutemen are only as strong as you make them . I have over 300+ well armed and well armored settlers and 3+ artillery on every settlement i can heavy hit anyone on the map with minutemen soldiers or artillery
Its fun ive created strong holds and i have so many stores thst we've created our own economy and government in which i can turn the profit into even more settlements . You guys are missing out on what its supposed to be
ive noticed that your settlement that has a cage like a gunners cage, if you trap one and leave it alone, youre more likely to be raided by gunners. same with raiders, and possibly creatures like deathclaws and yaugui as well. i found myself getting raided constantly by gunners while having 8 gunner cages constantly full
One point I don't see is that for survival, the minutemen radiant quests help a lot as having settlements to go to around the wasteland as a way to rest and gather materials helps a lot, offering a reward. However in survival, even that reward doesn't feel like enough and feels like a constant struggle and battle..
I don't think it's about the rewards. Fallout has never been known for its smart, well-designed rewards. Fallout 1 for destroying a group of super mutants gives access to the refrigerator as a reward... In food where food is not needed. Simply because the old developers didn't believe that bad guys could give a good reward. In Fallout 2, the slavery was not radiant, like in Fallout 3, so after several successful raids, the hero loses his earnings and remains with a social debuff for the entire game. In Fallout 3, selling random junk is much more profitable than renting artifacts from pre-war times to collectors. And finally, the worst example is Fallout New Vegas. Most quests only give XP. Yes, the player gets endings, influences the fate of the state, etc. But gameplaywise, the player receives nothing, but XP. However, the game is so good that most people don't even notice it.
Fallout 4 has a pretty lazy story, spinning tiresome tropes about "Androids are people too?" and "MC on a quest to find/avenge relative". Accordingly, it is difficult to build interesting and compelling factions around this story that you would want to root for. And even if you want, you won’t be able to populate the wasteland with Minutemen, Railroad agents, the Brotherhood of Steel or the Institute without mods. Only random settlers, no dialogues and no backstory. This has always been my pet peeve. I would rather build settlements for Sorrows from Honest Hearts, although dislike tribes. But the idea of building a settlement for savages who cannot explore the wasteland because of “taboo places” is much more interesting than helping random vagabonds.
P.S. Fallout 1 and 2 provided radiant content, but in very small doses and only in routine activities like guarding caravans, raiding slaves, and cleaning up Brahmin dung.
Im fine with ignoring some quests. I would however like to be able to turn off a quest.
Like, if i started it, and it was too hard, or if something causes too much of a nuisance... I'd love to just switch it off and move on with the game.
(As such, right now, restarting from an earlier save point and avoiding parts of the map are the only choices available)
The only benefit that Radiant Quests have is that they encourage you to potentially go to new locations; however, I think there is no bias placed on if you have been somewhere before. So, it fails at that. I think the Radiant AI can live without the quest part of the system. Also, in vanilla Skyrim, it would sometimes bug out, which means you are screwed if you are not on PC.
Quest board radiant quests like that would go incredibly well in fallout 76
Radiant quests were a thing in fallout 1, the one i can remember right now but i feel like there’s others is the caravan guard quests
My 2 favorite radiants..
Go to a house in whiterun that no longer exist and steal something...
And, Clear out a location of ghouls (or whatever) but it's complete after "clearing" 1 specific target. Oh I guess I'm done, the rest of you guys can chill.
They have the perfect radiant quest rewards, and they don’t use them: legendary weapons. Make them give a legendary weapon from a table of base weapons that fit the faction.
Think back to Skyrim, theives guild, rebuilding the leaky rudder by doing 5 radiant quests in a single town netting you a new storefront/merchant.
Bethesda had the idea, they were just too lazy to implement it.
10:05 but that's already the reality. The milestone rewards for doing the Minutemen radiant quests are indeed in the game and are pretty big - do 1 radiant quest and you get Preston as a companion and Minutemen are unlocked as a Power Armor paint and as a flag. Do more (I think it was 5) and you unlock the Castle quest which can give you unique items like the Last Minute and artillery. Do even more (I think it was 8) and you unlock the option to defeat the Institute using the Minutemen. Same goes for almost every other faction - you get Ballistic Weave by doing Rail Road radiant quest. You unlock the Lost Patrol quest (and the legendary T-60 piece locked behind it) after completing some BoS radiant quests etc.
those rewards were incredibly underwhelming and that was a decade ago
this is like saying the sun is a bit warm
I think a system like in the original fallout, and the ability to go with the Crimson Caravan on a delivery would be really good for fallout 4 specifically. Especially with how much Bunker Hill is played up as a hub of trading it’s very lackluster when you get there and the ability to say that you are a caravan when you first get there would work well for it. It’ll be a good radiant quest with raiders trying to pillage it as it’s moving along. The only complaint would be npc path finding and an abysmally slow movement speed
as a filthy 76 apologist, they did repeatable quests so right. most of them offer unique rewards, sweetwater gives you perception boosting tea after gathering honey, they all have a chance to give unique plans which there are like a billion of, even if you might not use metal armour ultra light mods but it’s still a new thing to have, or you can sell it or just give it to new players, some of them boost faction reputation, they all give you caps and xp as well as stimpaks, radaway and sometimes good weapons and ammo depending on how hard the quest is. there’s also a lot of unique ones around the map to do, gathering items and killing enemies takes up a good chunk of them yes, but there’s also tracking down and shooting certain animals with a syringer and tailing/surviving long enough to gather data on them, some really tough dungeons in the daily ops etc
Radiant quests can be interesting but you have to a) not have quest markers and b) have alternative paths that use different skills and reward exploration
So I havent seen anyone mention this, but fallout 3 did this perfectly fine by only having a few things different.
+They were NOT logged in your pip-boy
-This removed log clutter and the ugh... I have to clean this out mindset.
-This made the requests feel more freeform and something extra and not a checklist task.
-This removed the highly specific item and location to complete it.
-That allowed for more freedom in acquisition. Stealing, scrounging, buying for 5 caps selling for 15.
I.E.: You dont have to collect a specificly marked box of sugar bombs on the third shelve from the right after enetering the far harbor bowling alley. You just need _any_ box of it.
(Especially the reselling is something I personally liked)
+You DIDN'T have to keep returning to the quest giver to ask permission to do it again.
-This also made it feel more natural and freeform.
-This allowed the quests to become a background thought when you're looting, NOT a priority.
-This allowed you to collect multiple of whatever the client wanted in one go.
-This in turn makes turning in your large collection in one go more satisfying because of the bigger pay out in one go.
Fallout 3 just has certain people tell you that if you're selling they're buying. No commitments or quests.
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Examples of the things youaksed to collect are:
(most rewards are caps and xp sometimes its different)
Scrap metal (Multiple people want this)
Pre-War Books
Sugar Bombs
Brotherhood dog tags
Cameras
Sensor modules
Energy weapons
Ant glands
Nuka-Cola
Nuka-Quantem(this is an actual quest log quest up to 30 bottles; after that you can still continue, but it becomes an unmarked quest)
Fingers (killing raiders and other scum will give you this)
Ears (Killing good people; Evil playthough)
Mutantblood (Killing any Super Mutant)
Scouting (Discovering locations)
And maybe some more that I missed
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Bethesda already created a good and immersive system, but they just threw it out the window and used the current fuck up.
Oddballs
Preston : (sincere) We got a report of a pack of feral ghouls that will likely attack this settlement if not cleared out.
Sole Survivor : So how big of a pack?
Preston : (sincere) Most likely nearly a dozen.
SS : So they're like DC Metro reaver ferals?
Preston : (sincere) By all accounts just common ghouls.
SS : And they might attack this settlement: the one surrounded by a concert wall bristling with turrets where the only ways in or out are frequented by the electrified, dual laser gatling wielding death robots that I have as provisioners. This settlement were all the inhabitants are equipped with high powered automatic weapons and clothing that protects better than combat armor.
Preston : (still, somehow, sincere) : Yes, General, and if you don't do something about it stuff will somehow get broken and that settlement's happiness will suffer.
SS : That pack is closer to were most of my other companions are than where we are; can't I just radio Piper with the Pip-Boy I gave her then have her and Strong go clear that pack out?
Preston : (annoyingly sincere) No, General, only you.
SS : (resigned) Yeah, I know. *pops vertibird signal grenade*
America Rising 2 and Sim Settlements 2 handled Radiant Quests better like the Enclave Eyebot quest giving you a Eyebot Companion and do more gives the SID (Eyebot) upgrades that are also references to EDE upgrades.
Sim Settlements in general, makes settlements in general more interesting and with some story in the case of Sim Settlements 2. Not only that but you feel like you’re rebuilding and defending the Commonwealth.
And that’s just Fallout 4, Skyrim has tons as well like Missives and Headhunter.
QuestGPT in ES6 and fallout 5 about to go crazy.
There's a Skyrim mod that gets this system right, IMO. Missives is honestly a pretty fun little mod, you just go to a job board, pick from a list of jobs, do them and get the specified reward, most of these have some sort of time limit to them as well. The reasons this work for me are as follows:
1. You know exactly what you're getting into, the task, reward, and time limit are all spelled out for you, you aren't expecting a fully written quest when taking a missive.
2. You can often complete these quests on the way to do other written quests, or while making runs between two cities.
3. The time limit adds a sense of urgency, you usually have plenty of time to get the job done, but you do need to manage your time wisely.
4. This isn't required content at all, no major reward is locked behind these quests, you can choose to ignore them and all you're missing out on is some gold.
5. It makes the world more believable, the existence of these job boards suggest you're not the *only* adventurer out there.
Going forward, I would like Radiant Quests to be able to be performed by your settlers/minutemen/npc underlings. For example, in FO4, you have the Minute Men, and the player is the general, so why is the general going to do the quests. The general gives the orders to the subordinates to handle. Maybe have a platoon or similar of minute men, brotherhood of steel, vault dwellers, robots, etc that you can equip with all your items you find but never use, and have them go do the quests, and while they are off screen, the rng plays it out and they come back later with loot for you, and you just pick and choose what to do with it. They already had the 'help defend settlement under attack' quests that randomly pop up and then if you ignore them, you get a notification that is was either successfully defended, or not successfully defended, so why not in future games have the settlers or minions be able to go out and do the radiant quests for you and the things they bring back go towards bettering the settlement.
You missed a bobby pin at 1:55 and idk how you expect your character to survive the wasteland now.
if each quest was only a one time thing I'd be happy. Building up 30 settlements keeps me plenty busy. Once I have unlocked all settlements I do stop radiant quests.
I like the mmo route, each radiant quest giver should have 1-2 super rare items that you have a dice roll chance to get for finishing each quest. Would give a reason to repeat the quests at least until you got the drop
They also seem to all have a flat XP earning, depending on your intelligence of course, of around 210, at least that´s all I ever get without chems or additional INT on armor etc..
This might be OK for the low levels, but after some time neither the challenges of these quests nor the XP or loot outlook makes them interesting anymore.
I think the settlement system could have been salvaged had the developers knew they were going to release a survival mode that removed fast travel and that people would have loved it. They could have reduced the overall world space a bit, and created more interior locations first of all, and then built the system on top of enhancing the experience of running around the world. Instead of having Preston radio that a settlement needed help, it would be something you could engage in yourself to unlock "Radiant Points" that would operate as your "Reputation" among your own settlement.
Once there was a point system in place, you could have something like "1 point" to have settlers go to a nearby location you've already cleared and transfer every junk item to your inventory.
For three points you will get to take a few with you on a mission. They can die and that's a bummer, though.
For five points you can create an "outpost" a certain range away from your existing settlement or another outpost, and with the requisite "Defense" score built, one or two settlers would take up guard posts at the outpost and settlers would occasionally walk back and forth between them. This would replace the fairly rudimentary trade route system, and make clearing, establishing and defending these trails a part of the gameplay that could theoretically go on forever or until you'd "settled" every last inch of the map (there's ways to solve that, too) without demanding the players attention and making the rewards wholly different from unique items, caps, and XP associated with traditional quest/reward systems.
10:12 Funnily enough, Fallout 76 sort of haves this system with the Scoreboard. So Bethesda could definitely implement this in a future title
Yes, although they needed something because the game is something they intend people to not really ever finish. Still, it's far, far less annoying.
I hope some mod makers are writing this down it's so simple but would be better
What I want to know is how at 10:34 is the deathclaw in the basement of Kendall Hospital already active? I always need to drop down to the basement to spawn it and on survival that is most times a dead sentence.
I hate them because a quest is an adventure.
As with all things, they can be fixed by consulting the actual definition of the word. (In this case Quest as a noun) Mandates an Adventure, a Journery or an Expedition.
Fetch X or kill X is not a quest. It is a simple task, a job even.
That goes contrary to Bethesda's systematic ossification though.
Radiant quests should be completely optional, never thrown in your face without initiating the pickup of the quest and should never be tied to a main quest. I've felt this way since Oblivion.
Faction rewards and junk shipments would be great to have as the former are great for collectors and the latter is just plain useful. I like the idea of radiant quests, I just feel that they need improvements here and there. Skyrim at least has better rewards as they can help you find dragon shouts or give enchanted items with enchantments you might not have but want.
I think the main problem with radiant quests in any Fallout game is that they don't have any real impact. I could spend 1,000 hours doing quests for my settlements that have a maximum population, happiness, food, water and security and they would still find me some ghoul infested sewer to clear out.
Fallout games are all about choices and consequences - that's why we have the ending slides. And radiant quests don't provide that. It's just more content slop for the content trough.
11:43 Marvel Midnight Suns Mentioned
How about some more variety in radiant quests? It's usually the same 4, just changing the names. Change it up. Maybe help establish a new government. Settle a dispute between settlements. And so on...
Me, watching this video, while playing Fallout 4 and farming radiant quests for Minutemen and BoS for caps and xp (i have 135 lvl character, around 100k caps and didn't even done Molecular Level)
the only place for radiant quests is literally a punishment. Like say you fail a bunch of mage's guild quests so you have to do some tedious jobs to get back to the real missions.
The problem with radiant quests boil down to a problem with design philosophy. Bethesda WANTS content that can be played forever. However, Bethesda NEEDS content people want to play forever.
If you play the game on very hard, you’ll almost always get a legendary enemy or two, so that’s a plus I guess of the repeated system
Radiant quests are good for what they are, grinding and discovering new locations. Optional at the end of day.
love getting sent to far harbor for a BoS knickknack
Ahhh, you made an incorrect point. The radiant quests do sometimes hide actual quests. In Skyrim, the thieves guild requires you to do radiant quests to progress. However it requires one in each city, which isn’t guaranteed. And you need to do like 40 of em. Which makes it an intolerable slog, which i guess is just skyrim
The worst part about them is, because Bethesda couldn't make them above a low level of quality or complexity, they had to dumb down and lower the quality of the scripted quests so that the radiant quests weren't as obvious.
Radiant quests are crap, when used as the bulk, rather than the minor. The Companions questline felt like it was mostly random crap (And rushed, and shrimpy, and largely shallow, but eh), the Minutemen are barely a proper questline, the Railroad are maybe half random, the BOS has at least justifiably random quests (Say, "fetch thing we found out about" or "purge area")... The radiant quests should be used as extra meaningless sludge, not required quest material.
radiant quests are one of those things that can be used well if done right. Problem is fallout 4 does not do them right and its the main thing to do if you want a minutemen playthrough
its best as side content or a way of getting more stuff like in skyrim, where i think its done far better
7:57 is this a BCS reference??
My biggest problem with the Radiant quests in FO4 is that they all pop off automatically.
I agree with your thoughts
Make them harder
Offer better rewards
Radiant quests are your job. Its what you do to not get evicted and keep the lights on. Bethesdas real life Radiant simulator.
What I hate is Tinker Tom's radiant quests because at some point a building that requires power armor plus jetpack or jump exploit. And if can't do the latter or just not using the former. . .
Here's one better, you get the quest active permanently because he's Schrodinger's Tom...NPC dead somehow yet still talking to you activating it
Litterally none of them requires you to have a power armor or a jetpack or use any kind of exploits:-)
Radiant quests could be good. A bounty system which the player chooses to participate in is one example. But Bethesda's quests are mostly terrible. If you play the mods Darlene and Heather, you get a better idea of what they should have done, and if it was too much work, they could have sold quests separately - which is what they kinda did with CC but the quests are mostly forgettable.
Imagine buying quest lines as expansion packs.
We could have setup a police network that handles kidnappings etc, we could have permanently eliminated the gunners, or combined the tech from Cabot, the UFO, the Institute, Acadia, the scientists of brotherhood, diamond city and vaults, and cured feralization.
Sure, modders did all those things for free, but imagine if Bethesda was replaced by a competent team that fixed bugs. Wow. One that introduced precombine creation and terrain alterations into the editor.
Sorry, my tears at what could have been shorted out my phone for a while.
Radiant quests are so hated that a lot of modders devoted weeks or even months to stopping them. They are anti-content - they make you regret buying the game.
I include base attacks here.
Having monsters repeatedly attack, only to die regardless because you set up good defenses - but the game fails you if you don't drop everything and travel a thousand miles so you can JUST STAND THERE..
Argh. Stuff like this is why I stopped buying Bethesda and don't recommend fallout 4 as a game.
Does anyone know if there’s a mod that fixes this part of the game?
How about perk points as a reward. With progressively more radiant quests needing to be done to get an additional perk point.
that's just xp gain
@@banaanzxcvbnm Yes it is. Though without the the benefit of being able to select perks which require higher level.
9:57 the lock is too fast, try locking your fps to 60
I only do them because it clutters my quest que
*Most* of the the things you suggested are already in Fallout 4 but you didn't pay attention. I repeat: *most* yes sure some minor radiant quests are indeed lacking bjt most of them - especially the faction specific ones already have all the things you suggest or even more as most of the boss and special loot is hand placed in game unlike the randomly generated that you suggested.
At least the iron ingots gave me good rewards!!!
They were fine in Skyrim, in Fallout 4 they were half baked like most things in Fallout 4.
The best way to immersivly level up / get cash
I WILL NOT STAND FOR SLANDER OF THE BEST THING SINCE SLICED BREAD
"Kinda"
They're one of the driving forces behind the decline of BGS games. Before Skyrim, you had a high standard of quest variety. After Skyrim and even partially in the game itself, you have a significant dropoff in quests you even remember doing.
How many quests from a single guild in Morrowind or Oblivion are memorable versus how many in the entirety of Skyrim? Even the lesser guilds like the Morrowind Vampires or the Oblivion Fighter's Guild at least have a few interesting things to do. Even in the major guilds, Skyrim's quests are largely forgettable, but despite this they're mostly better than the games that came after.
Unless you count redundant ones, like each final battle quest, individually, are there even quests worth doing in Fallout 4 vanilla?
I personally think think the radiant quest are great it just takes a little role play and creativity
Can someone please make these ideas into a mod!
Fo76 is only radiant quests. I love folon, 10nx teamlonfon
Ngl your videos content sometimes feel like a “radiant quest” the way you repeat the same things in a video 2-4 times. I get you’re likely trying to just extend run time but man, it can get tiring to listen to as a long time subscriber. Still good work over all, but it’s just been on my mind for a while.
Preston Garvey endlessly sending me off to start up settlements, defend settlements etc. is not good gameplay.
Bold statement there norte
I like finishing a game, getting to the point when all you have left to do is just run around doing nothing. That's why I don't like infinite leveling and radiant quests, ESPECIALLY those that trigger without me doing anything. Looking at you Preston. Or those dumbass misc objectives like "collect coolant for proctor Ingram". Ew.
Isn't making videos radiant quests?
Colorado should be in Fallout 5, fight me.
Also quality content thank you.
If you can't be bothered to design the quest, I can't be bothered to play it.
but why would bethesda change anything when ...it just works
Just a little.
Did you check out the mission board in Starfield?
What's sad is there are tooooooons of ways Bugthesda could've made them less tedious filler, and all of them involve eventually giving the player a means to deal with them without direct involvement, notably making settlement defenses not pointless and sending armed settlers/faction members out (which would also make all the loot not pointless). But that would make sense, especially as _THE GENERAL._ But why do that when you can just toss in randomly running across members of a friendly faction out in the world to make it "feel" like the world is alive and impacted by your choices, and definitely not a game on rails?
Good vid
So just turn enemies into bullet sponges like every other game does now a days? Lol ngl that sounds like ass
Yeah, they are pretty bare bones and lack complexity, and the rewards are mediocre.
Why is this video slowed? Seriously put the video on 1.25x and it’s watchable