



Therefore, to test the different ways we can modify FOV and see what the best methods are, we need a methodology to reliably show the capabilities of our modifications. It is a well-known fact that for many, if not all, of these games, the FOV is tied to the saved game. This thread seeks answers to this problem.

Instead, the FOV can be modified via console commands and/or INI settings. The games I'm talking about here only apply to Oblivion, Skyrim, Fallout 3, Fallout New Vegas, and Fallout 4. It also applies to headlights, so exploring dark areas will be a whole new experience.Bethesda does not include an overt setting to change the field of view (FOV) in its games. No longer is the Wasteland a canvas, but a 3D space that you inhabit. It’s much more realistic and immersive, not by making the environment look more real though.īut by giving your brain feedback from your actions. We start off our list with a mild but smart change made to enhance the impact of your character’s presence in the environment by allowing the PipBoy’s lights to cast shadows. So without further ado here are my top picks for the coolest graphics mods to throw into your game play. I obviously didn’t install them all to build my perfect game, but I thought I’d share my findings with other seekers of visual enhancement so that they, too, could build the Fallout 4 of their dreams. I scoured the Nexus for days looking for just the right things to make the game look crisp, appealing, and, in some cases just different.ĭuring this time I found a lot of great mods – ENBs, ReShaders, and improved textures and effects galore. And I needed to spice things up if I was to have any fun. After trying out Fallout 76 I did what most fans of the franchise would do – I promptly uninstalled the game and booted up Fallout 4 to rinse the bad taste from my tongue.īut as I walked the Wasteland, staring at the same old textures and washed-out color palette, it hit me – I was stuck in the Commonwealth for at least another six years.
