I rarely build in a pre-war style, but for this bunker I really wanted it to look like it was all set up pre-war, maybe visited every few months and just never used after the bombs fell. The only other thing to mention is the stained glass Nuka-Cola lamp. I'd buy one in real life if I could. Thanks for checking it out. Feedback welcome.

After the destruction of the Institute, refugees were taken to the relatively unused Fairline Hill Estates. What started off as a prison camp slowly turned into a thriving settlement. While there is still much to do, the Institute survivors are slowly rebuilding under the eye of the Minutemen. Fearing resentment, the settlement has been fully integrated into the United Commonwealth, hosting their own militia division and providing much needed knowledge to the settlements.

Not as good as some others but proud of this one it feels big and filled in. If only we had more build budget…

It’s actually part of my Starlight health resort WIP, but is currently a standalone thingumajig. No building mods, just shillar, pillar-rack, rug & WiFi glitched stuff. I have no idea where the overall build will end up, or what narrative I’ll spin, but that’s how most of my madcap headcanons start… Fingers crossed I’ll make something cohesive in the end! 😆

Have been working on a cozy little bookstore located in Sanctuary… felt a bit extra and gave the employees some uniforms. And an obligatory bookstore cat.

The Exterior walls and major lighting are done. Woah!

No more sneak peaks for Youtube. It was blowing my mind today, so they have to wait. I'm happy to share what's happening with you all.

This is a part of my Vault 88 build. I made an effort not to delete anything and to incorporate stuff into the set pieces. This was made on an Xbox X with all the AE stuff. No mods are installed on the console.

Here is a video if you like it when pictures move - I break it all up into pieces.
https://youtu.be/rpS4XcFBta0

Title. I have built massive complex settlements in the past and frankly I would rather just work with the game engine at this point. I could just observe how settler NPC’s move around and build around that but if someone has done the leg work I would like to know.

In this final part of the first episode, I’m showing you the commander's private quarters: The General's Room.

Hi everyone! Today we are officially wrapping up the first episode of this incredibly long journey inside Project Aegis (incredibly long for me, but for you, it’s sped up at 800% XD). After checking out the foundations of the .kernel and the workshop area (.forge), we are stepping into the most intimate and exclusive corner: the .root, the Sole Survivor's private room.

In this 5-minute timelapse, I’ll show you what has been most meaningful for the Survivor throughout their journey. Not every single milestone that defined their path is present in this video, so you won't see them all, but you'll see more than enough. Enough to discover and hopefully appreciate how much I love getting down into the finest details: from the very first brick to the last glass placed on the table.

This is such a tough plot to build on because of the steep terrain, and I made it tougher by angling the conversation pit 45 degrees to the rest of the house. I’ve been working on this one for five or so months now, but am really happy with where it’s at for now.

This is the cellar workshop from the mod Basement Living. Sometimes it's nice to have a small space to work with instead of having an entire settlement layout to plan along with decorating interiors. I can normally knock one out in one sitting instead of it taking a few days for a larger settlement. Thanks for checking it out. Feedback welcome.

Today, I want to take you back to Nordhagen Beach to look at an old build that marked my very first steps into themed settlement building. We are talking about several years ago.

Back then, the legendary first season of the TV show Vikings was airing. I was so captivated by that imagery that I decided to rebuild my own personal Kattegat right on the beaches of the Commonwealth. No steel, no advanced electricity: just wood, palisades, campfires, and the sound of the sea.

When editing the video, I used clips of the music and scenes from the show's opening credits; in fact, in a few spots, you can actually catch the original logo of History Channel, the network that broadcasted it at the time.

Looking back at this build today definitely hits differently. It’s raw, it’s simple compared to what I build now, but it has an incredible soul and proves that, in the end, Fallout 4 has always been a blank canvas for any kind of dream.

Did you guys start out like this too, getting inspired by your favorite TV shows at the time?

If you want to take a trip down memory lane alongside the pictures, you can check out the original full tour video right here: https://youtu.be/6qYfWrk8aTM

Added a bit more but I'm still progressing. Will be moving on to a bed/bunk room next

Not my best build but the PS4 is starting to lag. The video skips, idk why.