(sometimes carried by hostile synth settlers during Defend) Should the Sole Survivor save these settlers, it gives them the option of going to one of the allied settlements. Sometimes, as the Sole Survivor wanders the wasteland, they may come across a small band of settlers, often in groups of three or four, fighting against a band of enemies, from raiders to super mutants. Thus, the strategic placement of chairs and lights can allow these settlers to assist in monitoring a settlement's perimeter for intruders or, conversely, herd them towards a settlement's center. At night, settlers will gravitate towards the most well-lit parts of town, particularly around a food stall, if built, regardless if occupied or not. Assuming the player character is present, during daylight hours these settlers, as well as those assigned to a scavenging station, will patrol the settlement when not working, and if chairs are present will periodically stop to sit and eat. Unassigned settlers default to gathering any unassigned crops should there be a deficit of food. They rarely leave these posts, to the extent that they do not sleep when the player character is visiting (like any settlement resident, they still require a bed). They will walk in a patrol circuit between such posts, making it pragmatic to place groups of three in relatively close proximity. Settlers assigned to a guard post will man that post as well as up to two other unmanned guard posts. To access their inventory, either wait for the shop to close or unassign and reassign them from/to their shop.
Doctors seem to be an exception: A settler assigned to a clinic will not have a trade dialogue option when spoken to during business hours. Speaking to a shopkeeper settler outside of their operating hours will go straight to their personal inventory as normal. Select "trade" from the dialogue tree to access their inventory. Settlers assigned as shopkeepers have additional dialogue options when spoken to, similar to other merchants. The only exceptions are the missile launcher and Fat Man, as these are tagged with "NPCs Consume Ammo." They can be armed with better weaponry than their default pipe pistols, but don't consume ammunition provided they have at least one unit of the correct ammunition for their weapon. Speaking to a settler from one of the Sole Survivor's settlements will allow them to access their inventory and select their equipment much like they would a companion. If one has an arena ( Wasteland Workshop add-on), settlers can be killed there with no repercussions other than a happiness drop.Killing or injuring a settler will turn the entire settlement hostile if not done covertly.The leader of a settlement can give the player character radiant quests, which commonly involve exterminating nearby ghouls, raiders or super mutants, or dealing with a kidnapping.Become merchants when assigned to settlement stores.Able to equip gear, including weapons, armor, and grenades.
A few settlers willing to put their lives on the line for their loved ones may leave their simple life as a farmer to join the Minutemen to fight for the common good. In the event that a settlement is attacked, all its inhabitants will gather to protect it. Some help to actively defend the settlement, grow crops, serve as shopkeepers, or scavenge. Even wastelanders trying to scrape out a living will sometimes give up their solitary life as a wanderer and move into a soon-to-be-thriving settlement, sometimes under the protection of the Commonwealth Minutemen.Īfter taking up residence, new settlers can serve a variety of roles in the community to earn their keep. They can include wanderers, former residents of Diamond City or Goodneighbor, scavengers, former raiders or Gunners, and even Gen 3 synths who are covertly working for the Institute or have been rescued by the Railroad, trying to integrate into normal life. Settlers are the common people of the Commonwealth.
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