Starfield Starborn DLC should add this feature missing from Fallout 4

In Star FieldThe settlements have one big problem that takes away from the immersion, and that's how empty they feel. THE Starfield: Starborn DLC should fix this. The problem is that players can build outposts on different planets, but these locations often feel empty and lifeless. They look more like a collection of resources than actual communities. This is a big change from Fallout 4 Effectwhere settlements were vibrant and full of stories. Building and developing settlements was exciting in Fallout 4 Effect because they felt alive.

In Star Fieldcompanions occupying outposts are only those sent by the player, which makes bases feel less like communities and can lead to disappointing visits. Star FieldThe game's outposts feel sterile and lack the immersive elements that make building fun. There is potential for improvementand the game could really benefit from a more dynamic system that brings these outposts to life, making construction more meaningful and enjoyable. THE Shattered Space The DLC didn't manage to solve a lot of big problems, but hopefully Born in the stars he can.

The bases in Starfield are empty and don't give much reason to build

Loses its appeal quickly

Star Field has a huge universe to explore, and a not insignificant feature are the outposts. THE Starfield: Starborn The DLC needs to give players more of a reason to build. Right now it's a great way to extract resources, but otherwise there is no point investing in an outpost. Players can put in the bare minimum and forget about the outpost when they don't need any materials.

Star Fieldcurrent outpost system does not live up to its potential. This makes the game feel empty when it should have been developed. The main problem is that the player-built outposts look dull and lifeless. The outposts in Star Field they lack the interactions that would make players want to spend time and resources on them. Until Star Fieldinteresting companions We cannot improve the outposts because they are very limited. This is made worse by the fact that there are a limited number of companions per outpost, so it is always quite scarce.

There are no NPC settlers, no dynamic activities, and nothing truly engaging for potential inhabitants, which turns these outposts into little more than storage spaces or resource farms. Players may feel disconnected from their home base because there's no real reason to go back to them other than resource management. What could be lively and interesting appears static and boring, making it difficult for players to connect with the game world.

Fallout 4 had a great settlement system that didn't require companions

Colonists came and went

The settlement system in Fallout 4 Effect it was a standout feature that made the game much more fun and replayable. Star Fieldof Born in the stars DLC should not continue to have solitary bases when Fallout 4 Effectreleased eight years earlier, allows players create real communities they could nurture and develop. Players could have 22 settlers per settlement, which increased with Fallout 4 EffectDLC expansions.

This system encourages players to engage with the game world beyond the main quests, giving them a good reason to explore and collect resources in the wilderness. Instead of just building structures, players built homes for virtual characters. Settlements could grow as more settlers arrivedwhich added to the experience. Players could set up radio beacons, recruit colonists with unique personalities and needs, and observe them in their daily lives, creating a level of immersion and satisfaction that Star FieldThere are no outposts.

If players didn't do this, they would experience more attacks, so Fallout 4 Effect gave reasons to visit the settlements that Star Field no. It's true that most NPCs were nameless and could be replaced, but It seemed like those NPCs needed the player, who acts almost like a mayor. In fact, there was so much talk about settlements needing players' help that it became a meme. In Star Fieldno one needs the player's help; they just wait there until the player decides to return.

Settlements add narrative and narrative potential that Starfield currently lacks

It's a great way to add replayability

The big difference between the silent outposts in Star Field and the lively settlements in Fallout 4 Effect highlights a missed chance to tell deeper stories in the vastness of space. Star Fieldof Born in the stars DLC could take advantage of this and build an actual plot where the player feels like more than a single person. Replayability makes players feel like they've accomplished something great, and it's easy for players to feel good about themselves when they create a community from scratch.

There are radiant quests that assign players quests for factions and reward the player with money. However, they quickly seem boring and unimportant when the player realizes there will just be another identical mission soon after. Monotony doesn't make players want to repeat games. One of the reasons why loading screens stop Star Field going back is because they get tiring when experienced too often, just like radiant quests.

If players started an outpost and built it up with a handful of settlers, they would feel like founders. Then, they could add buildings and defend them as new NPCs appear or as players take them to bases, and this would give players a sense of ownership. The more players build the outpost and take care of the citizens, the better it will be. If radiant missions brought more citizens, materials, or even prestige to the city, that would make them much more bearable. It would be an easy way to do it Born in the stars a popular DLC.

Base construction is already set up for settlements, it's almost there

The bones are already in Starfield

Star FieldThe country's current outpost system has some amazing creative options, but it also sets the stage for a more involved settlement system like Fallout 4 Effect. Players can build habitats, craft items, and set up defenses, showing There is already a structure for more player control. It's almost as if Star Field I was waiting for a DLC like Born in the stars to configure the settlement system.

If Star Fieldof Born in the stars DLC adding features like security and settlers would improve the game exponentially and wouldn't be a huge change. THE the skeleton of a settlement system is already in place Star Fieldwith base building, resource management and a way for companions to live in outposts. It's hard to deny that it has the features, it just needs to be programmed. Hopefully Bethesda will give players the chance to turn outposts into settlements.