Fallout 4 Sanctuary Quest

Fallout 4 Sanctuary Quest



By interacting with Sturges in Sanctuary, you'll have an excuse to learn Fallout 4's settlement gameplay. As we covered in our Beginner's Guide, building things isn't the most intuitive process. Start by going to the Workshop to enter Workshop mode. Move around the town to highlight and salvage fallen homes, leftover furniture, and other items for scrap. These will be the materials for your new structures.



Fulfill all of Sturges' settlement-building requests by building beds, water sources and a small farm to grow food. The materials for these items should come easy from salvaging the unwanted items in town. The last requested item will be a turret, the materials for which you might need to find in a couple missions outside of Sanctuary or through general exploration of the other towns and cities.



Don't hesitate to pick up everything, especially when it takes mere seconds to transport your haul to a settlement via fast travel. The requirements for fast travelling are simple: don’t exceed your carrying weight and the location has to be a place your previously visited. Take full advantage of fast travel so you can pick up and dump lots and lots of junk for scrap.



https://youtu.be/5yzLXtLEE5I

Fallout 4 Power Armor

Fallout 4 Power Armor



The T-45 power armor is located next to a crashed vertibird on the Museum of Freedom roof during the quest, When Freedom Calls.

Another set (torso, right and left leg) can be found in a train car between Drumlin Diner and the Corvega assembly plant, behind a door that can be accessed with a terminal (Advanced).

Another set (torso, right and left leg and arm) cam be found in Mass Bay medical center in the mass bay radiology room. There is an extremely powerful synth on the lobby floor.

There is a set missing one arm and the helmet in the lake directly adjacent to Covenant (to the West). The armor is underwater, next to a crashed vertibird on the northern tip of the lake. The vertibird is also mostly submerged, though the tail is visible from land.

There is a set (torso and right arm) to the east of the USAF Radar, which is east of sanctuary.



https://youtu.be/k10hKnb1V-A

Fallout 4 Finding Sanctuary

Fallout 4 Finding Sanctuary



Sanctuary is a quest and achievement/trophy in Fallout 4.



Quick walkthrough

Talk to Sturges

Build five beds from the workshop

Report to Sturges

Provide clean water to the residents by building the water pump

Speak to Sturges

Grow some crops up

Speak to Sturges

Create guard posts or turrets until there is (maximum water) + (maximum food) defence

Speak to Sturges



All steps for this quest can be completed before the quest has been started.



https://youtu.be/KYYRM-OxnHM

Fallout 4 Concord

Fallout 4 Concord



Concord is a town in the Commonwealth in the 23rd century. Part of the pre-War Greater Boston area, it kept its name after the Great War.



The town is a raider stronghold and is currently where Preston Garvey and his men are trapped. Centuries before the Great War, Concord and near by Lexington were the site of several battles that lead to The American Revolution. The Museum of Freedom likely described this event and welcomed tourists, as the rest of the town shows remnants of patriotic bunting, flags, and signs.



Buildings:

Museum of Freedom

Municipal Plutonium Well

Concord Civic Access



Notable loot

Nuka-Cola Quantum located in the northwestern-most house in the refrigerator on the first floor kitchen

Laser musket in front of Town Hall



Concord appears only in Fallout 4.



https://youtu.be/pex2sDhA_Qk

Fallout 4 Museum of Freedom

Fallout 4 Museum of Freedom

The Museum of Freedom is a location in Concord in Fallout 4. It is here, that the Sole Survivor first encounters Preston Garvey and his men, holed up by attacking raiders.

Also depicted in the mural is the USS Missouri, a United States Navy battleship that served in the Pacific Theater of World War II, the M46 Patton, a tank used by the United States during the early stages of the Cold War in the real world, the Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5 biplane used by the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I, the Tank Mark VIII, also used in World War I, the Consolidated B-24 Liberator, the North American B-25 Mitchell and a Boeing B-29 Superfortress which were flown in World War II. The weapons held by the soldiers include a M1 Garand, M1 Carbine and M1918 Browning automatic rifle.

https://youtu.be/WB3YZZqzzXQ

Fallout 4 Gameplay

Fallout 4 Gameplay



Bethesda Game Studios, the award-winning creators of Fallout 3 and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, welcome you to the world of Fallout 4 – their most ambitious game ever, and the next generation of open-world gaming.



As the sole survivor of Vault 111, you enter a world destroyed by nuclear war. Every second is a fight for survival, and every choice is yours. Only you can rebuild and determine the fate of the Wasteland. Welcome home.

Key Features:

Freedom and Liberty!

Do whatever you want in a massive open world with hundreds of locations, characters, and quests. Join multiple factions vying for power or go it alone, the choices are all yours.



You’re S.P.E.C.I.A.L!

Be whoever you want with the S.P.E.C.I.A.L. character system. From a Power Armored soldier to the charismatic smooth talker, you can choose from hundreds of Perks and develop your own playstyle.



Super Deluxe Pixels!

An all-new next generation graphics and lighting engine brings to life the world of Fallout like never before. From the blasted forests of the Commonwealth to the ruins of Boston, every location is packed with dynamic detail.



Violence and V.A.T.S.!

Intense first or third person combat can also be slowed down with the new dynamic Vault-Tec Assisted Targeting System (V.A.T.S) that lets you choose your attacks and enjoy cinematic carnage.



Collect and Build!

Collect, upgrade, and build thousands of items in the most advanced crafting system ever. Weapons, armor, chemicals, and food are just the beginning - you can even build and manage entire settlements.



https://youtu.be/4b1kTOhIm5I

Fallout 4 Base Building

Fallout 4 Base Building



In Fallout 4, players have the ability to craft a new life amidst the devastated landscape. Through the Workshop feature, players who love to gather loot and scavenge for materials can put their efforts to good use by creating unique structures and settlements. For this guide, we will provide the basic instructions for building and maintaining your Fallout 4 settlements.



The Workshop - Getting Started



Early in the game, players will be tasked with creating a new home base for themselves and other survivors in the form of a settlement. Settlements can be created wherever a Workshop is located. The Workshop allows you to build and move objects throughout the area within the green Workshop boundary. In order to build, you must first have the material components needed to create desired items.



Begin by opening up the Workshop across the street from your old home. With the Workshop interface open, walk around the area where you plan to build your settlement. Objects that can either be scrapped or stored will be outlined in green, while broken objects that can only be scrapped are outlined in yellow. Scrap all the yellow items you find, and store green items that you wish to use later.



Once you have gathered a decent amount of materials, you can now begin to build. Scroll through the various tabs in the Workshop to familiarize yourself with the available items. Each object shows a list of components required to craft the object. Missing components can be tagged for search, which places a magnifying glass icon next to items that contain the missing component.



Objects can be built or placed anywhere within the Workshop boundary, as long as it is highlighted in green in the preview. If the highlight is red, you will need to adjust the position or find even ground to place the object on. If you wish to move an object after it has been placed, simply highlight and select the object to place it down again. If you decide you no longer wish to use an object, don’t scrap it, as this will yield a smaller amount of components than you used to build it. Instead, just store the item in the Workshop for future use.



Maintaining a Settlement

You can't move this Workbench, but you can move the others, like your Weapons Workbench.

You can build structures if you wish, but early in the life of your settlement your first priority is to make sure your settlers’ needs are met. Your first settlement will likely be in Sanctuary. Several survivors have settled down in this location and will ask you to help out with a few tasks, which is meant to familiarize you with the basics of settlement maintenance.



First, you must consider how many settlers have arrived to call a particular settlement home. Open up the Workshop menu and look at the top bar on the interface. This will list how many settlers are in the area, as well as several other categories that must be maintained: Food, Water, Power, Defense, Beds, and Happiness. The color of these categories determines the overall status of a given settlement. Settlement Happiness.



Maintaining a settlement comes down to making sure your settlers maintain a high Happiness rating. To do this, you must have enough beds, food, water, defense, and power based on the number of settlers in your community.



Beds

Beds are pretty straightforward. You simply need at least one bed for each settler, otherwise they might get a bit cranky. Open the Workshop and peruse the bed selection. Place down enough beds for the amount of settlers you have. Beds can be placed within existing structures, so there’s no need to waste resources building them new homes. When it’s time to sleep, the settlers will automatically occupy the beds themselves as long as they are in the settlement area. You can also rest in any bed to replenish your missing health.



https://youtu.be/Gki99kgqUPM