Made by the original developer Tim Cain. Bethesda should have focused on The Elder Scroll series instead

They still are tbh, they only lost a city

@@HiAgainTheNameIsStillAyle True but, also i present a counterpoint: An NCR equivalent of the omsk black league would go hard as hell.

@@Randomusername56782 Isn't that basically what BoS kinda is?

@@HiAgainTheNameIsStillAyle eh no not really.

@@Randomusername56782 Eh, fair enough

Yeah the Minutemen are my second favorite faction in the franchise(The BOS are my favorite). However it is a bummer that the Minutemen don’t have much main story missions & that Preston is so buggy(he’s a really cool guy with an awesome companion perk)

The Railroad’s only real goal being defeating the Institute makes them incredibly hard to support because absolutely nothing will change once they succeed aside from two options for civilizations being eradicated. If the Railroad were just an anti-slavery faction in general, and slavers actually existed in F4, there’s at least some potential for them there, but no.

That really speaks to B. Their ability to accomplish goals. The Railroad have a sensible goal: liberate the synths of the institute (ideology), but they lack the ability to affect real change until you come along as a man on the inside. I think they're real issue is their personality.

​@@uberd3323I don't think them being a faction with an end in mind is a bad thing. They are a coalition with a goal. Once that goal has been met, they can finally end their war and go home

If you get access to their records, "7 Synths a year" is already invalidated by the current year, already being at a 9-1-1 E-K-R ratio by October. Either way, the amount of Synths that start to run isn't in their control, but by the Synths that get assigned to surface tasks who desire freedom. Don't pretend like you know the lore so you can trashtalk. It's disingenuous.

@@C4rrEternal Right, but the problem with them is that unlike other groups of their nature across history, the home they’ll be going back to once the war is over is one that will be ransacked by Raiders, Super Mutants, Ghouls and Wild Animals, of which they don’t really do anything to stop or maintain. The Institute at the very least has their own civilization to look after once all is said and done, and the BOS is actively waging a war against threats to humanity’s reconstruction, but the Railroad are the only one with a guaranteed expiration date and they do not leave anything behind for the Commonwealth to build upon. The thing is, Fallout 4, like with most of it’s other writing screw ups, gives them a way to change things for the better down the line that just isn’t utilized. What do I mean by that? The Railroad has one of the largest Caravan stops/trading posts in their pocket, and trade is ultimately what gave the Europeans, Asians and Middle-Easterners a huge advantage in advancing civilization via the Silk Road and other routes (Hell, even the NCR only really exists because of Crimson Caravan and the Water Merchants). Fallout 4’s narrative about whether artificial life should be considered life has a fatal fuckup for the Railroad in that there is no attention paid towards Wasteland Slavery, which, if it was in the game, could’ve been a way to legitimize the Railroad and also give them some kind of end goal to work towards, as maybe caravaners from other places wouldn’t want to trade in the Commonwealth because of how brutal and distasteful slavery is. The Railroad’s long term plan should be to eventually crush various slaver groups across the wastes to allow for the market to bring about a more stable long term civilization. This doesn’t step on the Minutemen’s toes, and it’s also a way to maybe show a darker side to how the BOS operates as, perhaps, Arthur Maxson wouldn’t really care about things like the slave trade since that’s a conflict between humans brought about by humanity’s own brutal, greedy nature. Perhaps the Institute itself has dealings with these hypothetical slaver organizations as a means to acquire test subjects and more dna to use for Synth genetic diversity.

My answer: B. Mainly because he comes off (to me anyway) as a man who doesn't enjoy having his ego deflated. Odds are, he's ignoring the video. Being where he is now, his ego is probably 16 times bigger than himself.

16 times the detail​@@_Shootist_

B, then D.

Agreed, Brotherhood had no business showing up as they were in the show, made it a hard watch because the rest could have been interesting without them being everywhere

Bethesda try not to insert the brotherhood into every game challenge: impossible

​​@@grilledcheesinator55That's basically the BoS whole thing though... They just show up with no business being there, and take technology.

I love every moment every character except the Ghoul isnt on screen.

I love every moment the fallout tv show isn't on my screen

Let’s hope it wasn’t a nuke.

@@RodgerSkelton That comment cost me a coffee! ^^