Miraculously, the mods didn’t crash my game on launch, either.
#Fallout 4 latest patch ps4 september mod#
For the sake of this review, I’ve tried to keep my mods fairly limited: I’ve installed a few weapon mods, a couple of new clothing options, the mod that gets rid of the base game’s horrendous dialogue system and a couple of small patches to fix bugs I remember being a problem when I played the game originally. In true Bethesda game fashion, the first two hours of my “playthrough” have been spent browsing the Nexus for ways to enhance my experience. It’s about time for me to replay the game anyway, so it’s time to delve into a much cooler version of the end of the world than the one we’re all living through. The last time I played Fallout 4 was when I was still in middle school and completely unburdened by the harsh realities of being a freelance journalist. This time, I’m going to make a conscious effort to at least try and play my newly-purchased DLCs. That last bit is a bit of a lie, actually. However, just like I buy liquor that I’ll never drink (seriously, does anyone actually enjoy Southern Comfort?), Fallout 4’s expansions recently went on sale and I snagged them just in time to add them to my long list of games that I’ll probably never get around to playing. Recently I snagged Fallout 3, which I’m yet to touch, and before that I picked up Skyrim’s DLCs, Fallout: New Vegas’ DLCs and even the first DOOM reboot, but I’m yet to properly play any of them. Every time the publisher makes their games available for cheaper than a six pack, I end up wasting money on games that inevitably just get added to my backlog.