These two mods together just make battles look glorious - and like an actual fight went down. Now, if only there was a mod so that you could smell that sweet gunpowder odor after going cyclic with the minigun In addition, it also makes it take longer for bullet holes to "heal" and disappear. It shows you just how awesome the battles are by being able to see all of the spent casings surrounding all the bodies you just stacked like a boss.
Spent casings litter the ground - some still rolling down uneven terrain. It makes the aftermath of a shootout look glorious. Now, that might not seem like much of a mod, but don't knock it until you try it.
This is a really simple mod that extends the life of spent bullet casings and increases the area in which you can see them. This mod helps to regulate some of those annoying lines based on your game progression choices and standings with various factions. No, I'm not here for you - I own this place. It's really immersion breaking, and kinda' stupid, to walk into a settlement that you own and have a random farmer say something like, "Oh, you have a dangerous look about you. I also tend to spend a lot of time with setting up my settlements to look busier and more populated, so this mod is a big plus for me. It's a minor mod but to me, it's all about those little details, especially since I really enjoy the settlement building aspect of Fallout 4. It also populates the higher-end stalls with higher quality items to reflect its store level. So with that in mind, let's take a look at some of the mods I feel boost immersion the most in Fallout 4 - and are close to always in my load order.Įver thought that the vanilla vendor stalls just felt empty or lacking? I mean, aside from slight visual differences, they all felt samey. I really enjoy getting into character and thinking about things from a different perspective. When it boils down to it, I'm an immersion kind of guy.
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