Yeah, I only really got out of it that they were in fact a courier, may have been responsible for the development of a community in Hopeville, that they kept that community alive by making courier deliveries, and then happened to deliver a package that ultimately would detonate the weapons in the silos near the area. Ulysses was the one who would drew all sorts of conclusions because of all of that. It in no way, in my personal view, took  the open book aspect away from my couriers....but then again, I always saw my couriers as people of significant action and an active personal history before taking one to the brain pan, and the Hopeville story seamlessly fed that...and then happened to build a series of themed mods to support my "personal" story. So yeah, it's probably my perspective on the whole open book thing.

I also wouldn't mind another DLC in the theme of Dead Money- some pre war treasure vault in the middle of nowhere.

Yeah there is apparently full blown romances in Fallout 4 now rather than Skyrim's "I see you're wearing a necklace. Clearly this means we're meant to be together". Should be interesting to see how they stack up against BioWare and The Witcher's romances.

I've also heard you can sort of opt out of the romance dialogue by keeping the PC's original wedding ring on.

I hope they stack up terribly. Because Bethesda shouldn't be in the romance business in the first place. And neither should Bioware. It's sappy hero worship nonsense that needs to go the way of the dodo.



I'm kind of surprised at how quiet this thread is. We are only a few weeks out from release, right?

It is? where?

EDIT nevermind found it. 

well, better then nothing I suppose. 

So apparently there's going to be a $30 season pass for the DLC

It might actually be a better deal than buying them individually.

Assuming one knows what one is investing their money in -- In regards to Witcher 3, you know what you're getting by buying a pass, here you do not; DLC is specified, but not whether you're even getting all of it, Gearbox are shameful sinners in that department. It doesn't help that you can't even be certain if the game is going to be good to even warrant such an investment. It feels obtuse if not dishonest -- Overall, season passes represents everything I feel is wrong with DLC & pre-order culture.

Sure, I've never bought a season pass before and the only game I preordered was GTA V because I knew my local Walmart would be swamped as they were doing a midnight launch (which they've never done before or since as far as I know). It's Bethesda though and I've been happy with all of their Fallout 3/Skyrim DLC.