Modder ‘bp42s’ has released a pretty new cool mod for Fallout 4. This mod implements a highly integrated, faithful, and reactive version of New Vegas’s reputation system. The mod also comes with dynamic consequences, rewards, and more. So, let’s take a closer look at it.
The Reputation Mod for Fallout 4 adds a very reactive reputation system with rewards and consequences. It also includes a new REPUTATION tab on your Pip-Boy. Plus, there is a customizable map marker to show faction reputations.
This mod aims to completely change how you play the game. For example, Faction vendors will adjust their buying and selling prices based on how much that faction likes you. If you have a good reputation with some factions, you may also gain access to their gear, materials, or even receive a tribute chest in your honor.
And that’s not all. If you reach a very negative reputation with some factions, they may send hit squads after you. These hit squads have two variants. Factions will either patrol in search of you, or they will actively pursue and attack you.
Finally, generic NPCs in the more organized or militaristic factions will have a chance to salute you when you look at them. Each salute-capable faction has a unique salute or set of unique salute animations that will play when eligible.
You can download the mod from this link. This mod is compatible with the Next-Gen Update. Thus, you won’t have to downgrade Fallout 4 to an older version. On its main page, you can also find all of its key features. So, make sure to read them as they can give you a pretty good idea of what you can expect from it.
If you are into Fallout 4, you might also want to check out these other mods for it. For instance, there is a LOD mod that reduces distant objects/shadows/textures pop-ins. Then we have the Disk Cache Enabler Mod. There’s also a mod that adds ragdoll physics and collisions to dead bodies. Another amazing mod is this one that fixes the game’s long loading times. DirectHit is a mod that overhauls the AI of enemies. And let’s not forget this mod that adds real locational damage to all enemies. We also have this mod that adds to the game 10 driveable cars/vehicles with Havok physics, as well as this Enhanced Movement Mod.
To improve the graphics or performance, you can use the following mods. For instance, there are various HD texture packs. You can either download this 8K Texture Pack or this 41GB 4K Texture Pack which optimizes all 40,962 textures. There’s also a mod that improves the faces of over 1450 NPCs. Finally, there is a mod that adds support for NVIDIA DLSS 2, AMD FSR 2 and Intel XeSS. Oh, and there’s a mod that adds AMD FSR 3.0 Frame Generation to the game.
Let’s also not forget the DLC-sized expansion mods that you can get for F4. Fallout New Vegas Remake in Fallout 4 is an unreleased mod that we’re really looking forward to. Then we have Fallout: Miami. America Rising 2 is another fan DLC/expansion mod that integrated the Enclave faction into the main story with 24 main quests. Caves Of The Commonwealth is another fan expansion that adds 2-5 hours of new gameplay content. Let’s also not forget Fallout London which looks promising. You can also download Sim Settlements 2 – Chapter 3, Whispering Hills which is a cool Silent Hill mod, and The Wilderness Mod. You can also download a new horror quest mod that is inspired by Lovecraft, Resident Evil and Dead Space. Last month, we also shared another quest mod for it. Oh, and the Mass Effect Evolution Mod is once again available for download.
Enjoy and stay tuned for more!
John is the founder and Editor in Chief at DSOGaming. He is a PC gaming fan and highly supports the modding and indie communities. Before creating DSOGaming, John worked on numerous gaming websites. While he is a die-hard PC gamer, his gaming roots can be found on consoles. John loved – and still does – the 16-bit consoles, and considers SNES to be one of the best consoles. Still, the PC platform won him over consoles. That was mainly due to 3DFX and its iconic dedicated 3D accelerator graphics card, Voodoo 2. John has also written a higher degree thesis on the “The Evolution of PC graphics cards.”
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