Now I'll have to do that and see what happens. I haven't gone to see Virgil or synth Shaun since, but I did take him with me. After all I did to find him I killed my son (although he was in bed dying, he got to see my betrayal). Then I did the Railroad ending figuring I'd feel better about my decision and it felt worse.

I felt like Vader turning to the Dark Side for family. I didn't feel too bad turning against the Brotherhood but I felt legitimate guilt killing the Railroad people. I've completed the game as the Institute and the Railroad.ДЄlthough idealogically I feel closer to the Railroad I did the Institute ending first as I figured that my character couldn't turn against his son regardless of what he was the head of (as I see it, slavery of self aware synths). Did anyone else feel this way? Am I just weird for feeling this way ? Anyway I just wanted to let that out And you listen to an emotional holotape that the real Shaun left you. Not only that but you get a synth kid who resembles a ten year old Shaun and that your actual son the father programmed him to make him think he actually is your son. So I reloaded the game and never came to see him. So turns out you betray him when you destroy the institute calling it his home and all of his ' friends ' died and he has a rage and turns hostile and you kill him Turns out this upsets piper and she turns hostile. And unlike fallout 3 I actually cared for a super mutant. One thing that upset me was that Virgil (the super mutant in the glowing sea who was an institute scientist) made a deal that I would infiltrate the institute and return him a serum that would turn him human again. And I don't want to play because I felt like I was to emotionally attached to the game. It sounds corny but for some reason I felt like it all actually happened. 3 days ago I finished playing fallout 4 and I have not continued playing since.

Fallout 4 saving shaun