

Is there any work-around I could do? Perhaps talking to whoever this Patriot is directly without signaling him? I even tried to use console commands to place the Network Scanner in my inventory but when I use it it ends the quest rather than contacting Patriot. Insert the network scanner holotape into it and select initiate network scan when the option appears. Otherwise I talk to all the important people around the Institute, get prompted to use the network scanner and then I cannot complete the quest.

I'm then teleported to the Institute and the only way to complete the quest from what I can tell is to tell father I don't wish to be a part of the Institute, he kicks me out and quest is complete. She specifically says "Here, take this holotape" while I'm on the platform, it still gives me nothing. The game was not designed to handle such. Mods that edit existing scrap/build recipes are not compatible. Mods that include there own scripted menus will work as well. Fallout 4 Note and Holodisk Code List Maxson Was Right, 001d15f7 Message Machine Holotape, 00168178 Message To Jack, 000727f2 Network Scanner, 00136331. Settlement Menu Manager is compatible with Workshop Rearranged.
#FALLOUT 4 USE NETWORK SCANNER HOW TO#
Fallout 4: HOW TO USE THE NETWORK SCANNER HOLOTAPE - Gameplay Walkthrough pt. Then once on the platform Tinker Tom begins talking about some stupid shit (probably the most annoying character imo, but I digress) and Desdemona also talks to me. Homemaker (and other mods) can be made compatible with Workshop Rearranged menus by using the SKE framework. Watch the video explanation about FallOut 4 / Underground Undercover / How. I forget what exactly she says but once she finished talking the quest then directs me to use the Signal Interceptor, without giving me the holotape.

Once I have the entire Signal Interceptor completed Desdemona mentions Patriot and that I need to contact him using a Network Scanner Holotape. So, I'm at the quest The Molecular Level and I'm trying to complete it with the Railroad.
