Having first appeared in Fallout 2, The Enclave is essentially formed of the remnants of the US government before the bombs fell. The latest tweet confirms Fallout 76 will feature the return of an old friend (or rather, enemy) in the form of The Enclave - the Fallout series' infamous government baddies. Despite saying the upcoming game will not have any human NPCs, the official Fallout Twitter account has been drip-feeding photos of the game's factions - although whether these will be made up of NPCs or human players remains to be seen. I'd like to hear what your opinions are guys and gals.Over the weekend, Bethesda has been up to its usual tricks again by teasing Fallout fans with mysterious hints about Fallout 76. I was going to do it again but then I thought of this and a new perspective opened up in front of me. Don't you think that the hate and the methods Elder Maxson uses are just the same as the ones President John Eden used? The first playthrough I had, I went with the BoS ending. Think about Strong, the super mutant companion, or of Hanco*k and pretty much the rest of the non-feral Ghouls in or out of Goodneighbor. Now we all know he was nuts but if you think about it, that's not too far from what the newly "reformed" Brotherhood of Steel wants, is it? With the exception of Humans, don't you think the hate the BoS has for everything non-Human is very similar to what the Enclave had for pretty much everything non-Enclave? And I'm not just talking about synths (Paladin Danse being the most notorious example) but I'm talking about the other sentient beings around. My point is, do you remember the discussion we had with President Eden in Raven Rock? He basically tried to convince us that all living beings with even a tiny bit of radiation within them (the concept applied to monsters such as Deathclaws as much as to common Wasteland people like the ones in Rivet City and so on) should've been eliminated so that the "pure" strain such as Enclave doctors with Pre-War lineage could then repopulate the Earth.
Needless to say I much preferred Elder Lyons but that's not the point. House so clearly depicted in Fallout New Vegas, when talking about the BoS' Mojave chapter. On one hand the first really tried to make a difference and save people from Super Mutants and other Wasteland menaces alike, meanwhile the latter returned to the usual "Technology Horder" mindset that Mr.
I'm sure that everyone of you that played Fallout 3, and saw what the Brotherhood from the Citadel stood for, can agree on the fact that Elder Lyons' BoS was way different from Elder Maxson's one. So basically, I'm re-playing Fallout 4 and I'm at that point where you need to choose between siding with the Institute or the BoS. I wanted to share with you a thought that came to me some days ago, see what you think of it.
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