The tedium was removed from base building and it was great. To this end, my otherwise useless Sanctuary Hills-dwelling comrades were suddenly crafting buildings by their own volition in some sort of nuclear war-ravaged edition of 60 Minute Makeover. I get that rebuilding the world is a big part of survival, but I'd rather leave all that to someone else. Seriously, if I’m to be dropped into a brutal post apocalyptic world with a shed load of firearms and melee weapons at my disposal, I want to take the scores of weird, hostile and irradiated beasts knocking around to task-not playing interior designer. With so many other things to get on with in The Commonwealth, who could be arsed piecing together makeshift HQs with rickety bed frames, recycled cinder blocks and filthy old toilet bowls? Not me, which is why I paid the Sim Settlements mod little mind when I first caught wind of it. Joe Donnelly: Fallout 4's settlement system confused me at launch. Sim Settlements helps make Fallout 4's settlement system feel more connected to the rest of the game. It's an amazingly thoughtful and well-made mod that could easily be incorporated into the game itself. You can decide how hands-on you want to be. Zone some areas for NPCs to develop, build some areas yourself. The really great thing is, you can still use the vanilla settlement system at the same time, even inside the same settlement. They aren't just standing around waiting for you to place every last door, bed, or stick of furniture. Each time you visit a settlement, you'll be able to see their progress, which gives your settlements a feeling of real life, and gives your settlers some agency.
As your settlement grows the NPCs will add on to their buildings, adding more props and features and even second stories. Designate zones for residential, commercial, or industrial buildings, and then sit back and watch your settlers erect their own buildings, randomly pulling from pools of assets so each building is a unique.
It gives Fallout 4 players an entirely new way to build settlements by, essentially, allowing NPCs to build their own. Chris Livingston: Sim Settlements is sort of astounding to me.
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