
If not then I'll be reinstalling and ding a database rebuild to see if that fixes the issue. I'm going to test out some other games and try to figure out if theres an issue with my SSHD. Frankly I find this inexcusable in the face of the improvements in so many other open world games this gen.Įdit: It's clear something is amiss with my load times as they are much longer than what most here are reporting. It feels slower and more pronounced for me than it ever did in Fallout 3.

That said even at the beginning of the game they were absolutely truly atrocious. I'm not sure if it is a memory leak of some sort or just the impact of the save file getting larger but they seem significantly longer than when I began the game. plugins.txt keeps switching to read-only, despite editing attributes (using LOOT to sort confirms this, already tried bypassing launcher. Experienced modding since TES3, and can tell it's not a mod issue (using NMM, 33 mods - I like to keep things vanilla with some QoL stuff). What's worse is the loading times seem to get just a smidge longer as you progress further and further for some reason. Using NMM to install a few mods, launching game, click on NEW GAME and it just loads infinitely. Its been a long times since I've felt loading was a major waste of time for me in a game and Fallout 4 is definitely making me feel that way. Hell Fallout 4 even has the ridiculous derpy elevator rides to cover over loading times a la Mass Effect.

These load times are WAY longer than anything I experienced in Bloodborne yet they are never even mentioned despite the loading times being mentioned (and generally counted against) in nearly every single review and thread for Bloodborne following release. Having just picked up Fallout 4 I find myself appalled at the rediculously long loading times especially in light of so many other open world games this gen managing such minimal loading.įor those unaware Fallout 4 must load any time you enter or leave a building and anytime you get into an elevator.
