It's all about your exploration group's elderly, rich benefactor who owns a major ship producing company, and you meet his wife who he has a quirky weird rich person relationship with and go do a shady deal to get one of the mysterious alien artifacts, but the deal goes wrong and his business rival sends hitmen after you so you and he have to sneak into the guy's skyscraper HQ to take him out and the old guy is suddenly waving a gun around and shooting security with you while his cool quirky wife hacks the security systems, and blah blah blah I fucking hated both of them by the end of it. There's one main quest that I almost feel like was written or contributed to by Elon Musk when he visited Bethesda for an 'expert consult about the future of space travel technology' - remember that milk-aged shit ? They literally couldn't think of a way this dude would leave that encounter alive, so bullets just go through him.Įdited by Ghilz on Sep 4th 2023 at 10:05:16 AM They literally did it the previous mission.ĮDIT: And after this they just make the moffo who taunts you at the end of the mission immortal. Like okay Fallout 4 was more restrictive, but like Skyrim has a lot of ways you can approach certain stuff.Īnd like, without spoilers, this follows an excellent mission where you DO have a ton of ways to approach a problem and a situation so 'Bethesda can't do this' isn't an excuse. Like, you can pickpocket quest items usually out of certain people rather than kill them.

Fallout 3 had this problem, Skyrim had this problem, and Fallout 4 had this problem.Įven Bethesda games arent usually this bad.

You might have a moral choice, but if a door's locked you only have one way to get past it. There is usually only one way to solve a problem. Bethesda has always been bad about that in their open-world games, especially the main quests.

Pickpocket legion