If you want to read 20 Chapters ahead and more, be sure to check out my P-Tang12!!!
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(A/N: Don't forget to give those power stones to Skyrim everyone!)
...
And far out on the dusty road leading south, Preston's convoy continued moving steadily toward Diamond City.
The convoy moved steadily south through the Commonwealth.
For the first thirty minutes, the road remained quiet.
Broken highways stretched ahead like gray scars cutting through the wasteland. The pavement was cracked in long jagged lines, and weeds pushed stubbornly through gaps where nature had begun reclaiming the ruins of the old world.
Inside the lead Humvee, Preston Garvey sat in the passenger seat, one arm resting near the window frame as he watched the horizon.
The wind rushing past the vehicle carried the dry scent of dust and distant river water.
Behind him, the convoy stayed tight in formation.
Three trucks carrying the bulk of the fifty soldiers rolled steadily along the road, sandwiched between the armored Humvees guarding the front, center, and rear.
Every few minutes the convoy commander's voice crackled through the radio.
"Road clear."
"Maintain spacing."
"Speed steady."
It wasn't the first time Freemasons troops had moved through the Commonwealth like this.
But today felt different.
Today wasn't a patrol.
Today was a mission with a name.
Carver.
The man who had quietly siphoned taxes meant for struggling settlements. The man who had used those stolen supplies to fund deals with mercenaries and raiders.
Preston stared out the windshield.
If the smugglers were telling the truth, that corruption network had stretched across half the trade routes in the Commonwealth.
And it had operated right under everyone's nose.
The driver beside him glanced briefly in Preston's direction.
"You think he'll run?"
Preston didn't answer right away.
He watched a ruined gas station slide past on the roadside, its rusted sign hanging sideways from a broken pole.
Finally he spoke.
"If Carver's smart, he'll try."
The driver smirked slightly.
"And if he's not?"
Preston gave a small shrug.
"Then today gets easier."
Behind them, one of the transport trucks bounced slightly as the convoy crossed a section of road where the asphalt had collapsed into gravel.
Inside the trucks, the soldiers held onto metal bars bolted along the walls to steady themselves.
Some of them talked quietly.
Others simply checked their weapons again.
Everyone had heard the same thing during briefing.
Diamond City.
Arrest operation.
Minimal casualties.
But the unspoken truth lingered in the air.
If Carver's people resisted, the situation could escalate fast.
About an hour into the journey, the ruins around them began to change.
The forests grew thinner.
The buildings became taller.
Old skyscrapers stood in the distance like the skeletons of giants.
They had reached the outskirts of what had once been Boston.
Now it was simply the dead center of the Commonwealth.
Preston leaned slightly toward the radio mounted in the dashboard.
"Convoy command, status check."
The response came almost instantly.
"Middle vehicle here. Formation holding."
"Rear escort confirmed."
"Road ahead clear."
Preston nodded.
"Maintain route."
The vehicles continued forward.
Soon the tall green outer walls of Diamond City began to appear in the distance.
The structure rose out of the ruins like a fortress built from salvaged steel and pre-war stadium architecture.
The massive gate sat at the base of the wall, guarded by armed security personnel who kept careful watch over every caravan entering the city.
Preston leaned forward slightly in his seat.
"There it is."
The driver whistled softly.
Even after years in the Commonwealth, Diamond City still had a way of looking impressive.
The convoy slowed as they approached the gate.
Dust clouds rolled slowly around the vehicles as they pulled to a controlled stop just outside the entrance road.
Several Diamond City guards stepped forward cautiously, hands resting near their rifles.
But they didn't look surprised.
Word had already reached them.
Standing near the gate were two figures waiting for the convoy's arrival.
The first was a tall man wearing a clean dark coat with the unmistakable posture of someone used to leadership.
Danny Sullivan.
Beside him stood a woman holding a clipboard and several papers tucked neatly under her arm.
Geneva.
Both of them watched the convoy carefully as the engines rumbled to a stop.
Preston pushed the Humvee door open and stepped down onto the dusty road.
His boots crunched softly against the gravel.
Behind him, soldiers began dismounting from the trucks.
Not aggressively.
Not in a threatening formation.
Just enough to show that the Freemasons Republic had arrived with authority.
Mayor Sullivan stepped forward first.
"Garvey."
Preston walked toward him and extended a hand.
"Mayor."
They shook firmly.
The mayor glanced briefly at the vehicles behind Preston.
"That's quite the escort you brought."
Preston allowed a faint smile.
"Just being careful."
Geneva stepped slightly closer, studying the soldiers with a thoughtful expression.
"Fifty troops, if I counted correctly."
Preston looked impressed.
"Sharp eyes."
Geneva gave a polite nod.
"It's part of my job."
Mayor Sullivan gestured toward the gate.
"You're welcome inside, of course."
"But I assume you didn't come all this way just for a visit."
Preston shook his head.
"No."
He glanced toward the towering stadium walls around them.
"We're here for Carver."
At the mention of the name, Sullivan's expression darkened slightly.
"Yes."
"I suspected as much."
Geneva opened the clipboard she had been holding.
"We reviewed the trade registry records this morning."
Preston raised an eyebrow.
"And?"
She turned one of the pages.
"Carver operates three warehouses in the outer market district."
"Two supply contracts."
"And a caravan logistics office."
Preston let out a slow breath.
"That's a lot of places to hide."
Mayor Sullivan nodded.
"That's why we prepared something before you arrived."
He turned toward the Diamond City guards standing near the gate.
Two of them stepped forward immediately.
"These are my security captains for the western market district," Sullivan explained.
"They know Carver's operation better than anyone inside the city."
One of the captains nodded respectfully toward Preston.
"We've been watching his caravans for weeks."
Preston folded his arms slightly.
"And you never suspected anything?"
The guard hesitated.
"We suspected something."
"But proof was always missing."
Geneva added quietly.
"Carver was careful."
Preston nodded slowly.
"Not careful enough."
Mayor Sullivan glanced toward the convoy again.
"So what's your plan?"
Preston took a moment to think.
He studied the gate, the surrounding streets, the security towers.
Then he looked back at Sullivan.
"We move fast."
"How fast?"
"Now."
Geneva blinked slightly.
"That quickly?"
Preston gestured toward the trucks.
"My soldiers didn't come all this way to wait."
The mayor considered that for a moment.
Then nodded slowly.
"Fair enough."
He turned toward the Diamond City guards.
"Alert the western market patrols."
"Tell them to prepare for a coordinated arrest operation."
The guards immediately began moving to carry out the order.
Preston looked back toward his convoy.
Several of the Freemasons soldiers had already formed small squads near the vehicles.
They were waiting for instructions.
He turned back toward the mayor.
"How many security officers can you provide?"
Sullivan thought for a moment.
"Twenty."
Preston nodded.
"That will work."
Geneva flipped another page on her clipboard.
"There's one more detail you should know."
Preston looked at her.
"What's that?"
She pointed toward the city beyond the gate.
"Carver's main warehouse sits directly beside the western trading square."
"That area is crowded most of the day."
Preston understood the implication immediately.
Civilians.
Traders.
Caravans.
If something went wrong there, chaos would follow.
He exhaled slowly.
"All right."
Mayor Sullivan crossed his arms.
"You still want to move now?"
Preston nodded firmly.
"Yes."
Then he added quietly.
"But we do it carefully."
He turned toward the soldiers behind him and raised his voice slightly.
"Squad leaders, gather up!"
Within seconds several Freemasons officers moved toward him.
The Diamond City guards joined them as well.
Preston looked around at the assembled group.
"Here's how this works," he said calmly.
"We split into three teams."
He pointed toward one of the Humvees.
"Team one secures the warehouse entrance."
Then toward the trucks.
"Team two locks down the surrounding streets."
Finally toward the Diamond City guards.
"Team three sweeps inside and arrests Carver."
Mayor Sullivan watched him with growing approval.
"You've done this before."
Preston gave a faint smile.
"A few times."
Geneva scribbled notes quickly as the plan came together.
The massive gate of Diamond City slowly began to open behind them.
Metal gears groaned loudly as the doors parted.
Beyond them lay the crowded streets of the Commonwealth's greatest trading hub.
And somewhere inside those streets, Carver was still going about his morning business, completely unaware that fifty Freemasons soldiers and twenty Diamond City guards were about to walk through the gate looking for him.
Preston glanced once more toward the towering stadium walls.
Then toward Mayor Sullivan.
"Ready?"
The mayor nodded.
"Let's catch your man."
The massive gate of Diamond City opened slowly with the grinding groan of old steel gears that had been repaired and reinforced countless times since the war.
Dust rolled across the entrance road as the heavy metal doors pulled apart.
Beyond them, the sounds of the city began to spill outward.
Voices.
Trading arguments.
The creaking wheels of caravan carts.
The occasional shout of a guard telling someone to move along.
Life inside the old baseball stadium had already begun its usual daily rhythm.
But just outside the gate, something very different was taking shape.
The soldiers of the Freemasons Republic were preparing for a coordinated arrest operation.
And the man they were hunting had no idea they were already at the door.
Preston Garvey stood with his hands resting on his belt as the last of the team leaders gathered around him.
Beside him, Danny Sullivan watched the soldiers carefully.
And just behind them, Geneva continued scribbling quick notes on her clipboard.
The group of officers formed a loose circle near the open gate.
Some wore the armor of the Republic.
Others wore the patched combat gear of Diamond City security.
Different uniforms.
Different backgrounds.
But for this moment, they were working together.
Preston spoke calmly but firmly.
"Listen carefully."
He pointed toward the market district beyond the gate.
"We don't want panic in the streets."
One of the Freemasons squad leaders nodded.
"Understood."
Preston continued.
"Team One moves straight to Carver's main warehouse entrance."
He pointed toward the convoy vehicles parked just outside the gate.
"You'll use the front Humvee to block the loading road."
"Anyone tries to leave, you stop them."
The officer assigned to that team nodded.
"Understood."
Preston turned to another group.
"Team Two spreads through the nearby streets."
"Control the perimeter."
"No one runs."
"No one interferes."
A Diamond City security captain spoke.
"My men can guide your soldiers through the alley routes."
Preston nodded.
"Good."
Then his gaze shifted toward the final group.
"Team Three…"
He tapped a finger against the map Geneva had spread across a portable crate.
"…goes inside."
That team was smaller.
More controlled.
More precise.
The kind of group designed for arrests rather than open combat.
Preston looked toward Mayor Sullivan.
"You and I will lead that team."
Danny Sullivan crossed his arms thoughtfully.
"Fine by me."
One of the Diamond City guards looked slightly surprised.
"Sir, you don't have to—"
Sullivan cut him off with a small shake of his head.
"This operation is happening inside my city."
"I'm going."
The guard nodded reluctantly.
Preston allowed himself a faint smile.
"Glad to have you."
Geneva looked up from her clipboard.
"Carver usually arrives at the warehouse mid-morning."
She glanced toward the sky.
"We're early."
Preston nodded.
"Good."
Then he turned to the assembled officers.
"All teams move on my signal."
He paused briefly.
His voice lowered slightly.
"And remember something."
Everyone listened.
"Carver is the target."
"We take him alive."
"If we can."
That last sentence carried a quiet weight.
The officers nodded.
They understood exactly what it meant.
Preston raised one hand toward the convoy.
"Move out."
The teams began moving immediately.
Team One climbed into the front Humvee and one of the trucks.
Their engines roared back to life.
They rolled slowly through the open gate and turned toward the western trading district.
Team Two spread out on foot alongside Diamond City guards.
They moved quickly but without drawing too much attention.
Rifles stayed slung.
Hands rested near weapons.
Controlled.
Professional.
And finally.
Team Three stepped forward.
Preston, Sullivan, several Republic soldiers, and a small group of Diamond City security guards walked through the massive gate together.
The moment they stepped inside the stadium walls, the atmosphere changed completely.
Diamond City was alive.
Traders were already shouting prices across their stalls.
Caravan brahmin stood tethered near the market entrance, snorting impatiently while handlers unloaded supply crates.
Citizens walked through the crowded pathways carrying bags, tools, and scrap.
Children ran past laughing as they chased each other across the worn stadium pavement.
Most people barely noticed the soldiers entering the city.
But a few traders looked up with raised eyebrows.
One of them muttered quietly.
"That's a lot of uniforms…"
Another whispered back.
"Something's happening."
Preston kept walking.
He had no intention of turning the operation into a public spectacle.
Mayor Sullivan walked beside him.
"Western district is this way."
He pointed toward a sloped pathway leading deeper into the stadium interior.
The group moved quickly but calmly through the busy streets.
Geneva followed behind them, occasionally pointing out landmarks.
"That building is Carver's caravan office."
They passed a tall structure made from reinforced stadium walls and scrap metal panels.
The windows were open.
Inside, clerks moved around sorting paperwork and trade manifests.
Preston glanced toward the entrance.
"Team Two will secure it."
Sullivan nodded.
"They'll arrive shortly."
They continued walking.
The deeper they moved into the western trading district, the more crowded the streets became.
Caravan wagons filled the square.
Boxes of salvage.
Barrels of purified water.
Stacks of pre-war electronics.
All moving through the busiest trade hub in the Commonwealth.
Then Sullivan pointed ahead.
"There."
At the far side of the square stood a large warehouse structure.
It had been built using reinforced stadium storage rooms and expanded with scrap metal extensions.
Several large cargo doors faced the square.
And outside those doors…
Workers were unloading crates.
Preston slowed slightly.
"That's it."
Geneva checked her notes.
"Carver's main storage facility."
Preston looked around the square.
Civilians everywhere.
Traders.
Caravan workers.
Children running between the stalls.
This had to be done carefully.
Very carefully.
He leaned toward the radio clipped to his vest.
"Team One, status."
The voice crackled back instantly.
"We're in position."
"Front loading road blocked."
Preston nodded.
"Team Two?"
"Perimeter forming now."
He looked toward Sullivan.
"All right."
The mayor nodded once.
"Let's go."
⸻
Inside the Warehouse
Team Three approached the warehouse entrance calmly.
Two guards stood near the door.
They wore the kind of patched armor often used by private caravan security.
Not official Diamond City guards.
Just hired muscle.
One of them looked up as the group approached.
His eyes widened slightly when he saw the uniforms.
"Uh…"
Preston didn't stop walking.
"We're looking for Carver."
The guard glanced nervously toward the warehouse interior.
"He's—"
Before he could finish the sentence, Sullivan spoke calmly.
"Step aside."
The guards hesitated.
Then one of the Republic commandos stepped forward slightly.
The message was clear.
They stepped aside.
Preston pushed the warehouse door open.
The interior was enormous.
Rows of stacked crates filled the space from floor to ceiling.
Wooden platforms held cargo containers waiting for transport.
Several workers turned around in surprise as the soldiers entered.
One of them dropped the clipboard he had been holding.
"What the—"
And then, near the center of the warehouse…
A man turned around slowly.
Well dressed.
Clean coat.
Confident posture.
He looked at the soldiers walking toward him.
And then he looked at Preston.
Recognition flashed in his eyes.
"Preston Garvey."
The man gave a small, dry smile.
"You came a long way."
Preston stopped a few feet away.
"Carver."
The warehouse had gone completely silent.
Workers stood frozen between stacks of cargo.
No one moved.
Carver clasped his hands behind his back.
"I was wondering when someone would figure it out."
Mayor Sullivan stepped forward beside Preston.
"You've been stealing from half the Commonwealth."
Carver's smile didn't fade.
"Stealing is such a harsh word."
Preston's voice hardened slightly.
"You're under arrest."
For the first time, Carver's eyes shifted slightly toward the doors.
Calculating.
Measuring the distance.
Looking for escape routes.
But then he noticed something.
Through the open warehouse doors.
Freemasons soldiers were already spreading across the square.
Diamond City security guards were blocking the nearby streets.
The entire area was surrounded.
Carver let out a quiet sigh.
"Well."
He looked back at Preston.
"I suppose this is the part where I surrender."
Preston stepped forward slowly.
"That would be the smart move."
Carver raised his hands slightly.
But his eyes still held a strange calm.
"You know…"
He said softly.
"…you've only caught one piece of this operation."
Preston narrowed his eyes slightly.
"What does that mean?"
Carver smiled again.
"Nothing."
Then he added quietly.
"Just something to think about."
Preston gestured toward the soldiers.
"Cuff him."
Two soldiers stepped forward and secured Carver's wrists.
The operation had begun.
And the man who had quietly drained the Freemasons settlements for months was finally in custody.
But as Preston watched the smug smile still lingering on Carver's face, he couldn't shake the feeling that the man had meant exactly what he said.
This operation might not be over yet.
For a moment after the cuffs locked around Carver's wrists, the warehouse remained completely silent.
Dust hung in the air where workers had stopped moving.
Some of the laborers who had been unloading crates stood frozen, their eyes darting between the soldiers and the man who had just been arrested.
Others slowly backed away toward the walls.
No one wanted to be standing in the middle of whatever was about to happen next.
In the center of the warehouse, Preston Garvey studied Carver carefully.
The smuggler stood there with his hands secured behind his back, yet his posture remained strangely relaxed.
Too relaxed.
It was the kind of calm that didn't belong to someone whose entire operation had just collapsed.
Preston noticed it immediately.
Carver's eyes were moving.
Not wildly.
Not nervously.
Just carefully scanning the room.
Doorways.
Windows.
The stacks of crates.
The warehouse rafters.
Calculating.
Watching.
Preston felt the first quiet warning rise in his mind.
Something wasn't right.
Beside him, Danny Sullivan stepped forward and looked directly at the prisoner.
"You'll answer for what you've done," Sullivan said firmly.
Carver tilted his head slightly, as if considering the statement.
"Perhaps."
The reply carried an almost casual tone.
Preston didn't like that tone.
Not one bit.
Two Freemasons soldiers stepped up behind Carver, gripping his arms firmly.
One of them began guiding the prisoner toward the warehouse exit.
Outside the open cargo doors, the square remained busy, but the presence of soldiers was already beginning to draw attention.
Traders whispered.
Caravan drivers slowed their work.
Civilians began drifting away from the warehouse entrance.
Word was spreading quickly.
Something serious was happening.
Geneva stood near the doorway, clutching her clipboard tightly.
Her eyes flicked between Preston and the soldiers escorting Carver.
"Should we move him out now?" she asked quietly.
Preston nodded.
"Yeah."
He turned slightly toward the commandos.
"Get him to the transport."
The soldiers began escorting Carver toward the doors.
The man walked calmly.
Too calmly.
And then, it happened.
A sharp crack exploded through the air.
A gunshot.
For a split second, nobody inside the warehouse moved.
The sound echoed off the metal walls like thunder trapped in a steel cage.
Then a second shot rang out.
One of the Freemasons soldiers near the entrance jerked violently as the bullet struck the crate beside him.
Wood splintered apart in a shower of debris.
"Contact!"
Preston's voice roared through the warehouse.
"Take cover!"
Chaos erupted instantly.
More gunfire exploded from outside the warehouse doors.
Rounds slammed into the metal walls.
Crates shattered as bullets tore through wooden boards and supply boxes.
Carver's men.
They had been waiting.
Hidden somewhere in the crowded trading square.
Waiting for the exact moment their leader was captured.
And now they were trying to take him back.
Outside the warehouse, shouting filled the streets.
Traders screamed and scattered.
Caravan workers ducked behind carts and cargo piles.
Freemasons soldiers immediately snapped into combat positions.
One of the commandos shoved Carver down behind a stack of crates as gunfire poured through the entrance.
Another soldier dropped to one knee and fired controlled bursts toward the attackers outside.
The sharp cracks of rifles echoed across the market district.
Preston moved instantly.
He grabbed Geneva by the arm and pulled her behind a reinforced crate.
"Stay down!"
She nodded quickly, crouching low as bullets slammed into nearby wood.
Across the warehouse floor, soldiers were already returning fire.
Disciplined.
Fast.
Years of training showed in the way they moved.
No panic.
No hesitation.
Just controlled combat.
Through the open doorway, Preston caught glimpses of the attackers.
Men in mismatched armor.
Some wearing old caravan guard gear.
Others dressed like hired mercenaries.
Carver's private muscle.
They had been waiting outside in the crowd.
Waiting for the signal.
Now they were pushing forward across the trading square.
Trying to reach the warehouse entrance.
Trying to reach Carver.
Preston leaned out from behind cover and fired three quick shots toward the doorway.
One of the attackers dropped instantly.
Another dove behind a market stall.
But the gunfire didn't slow.
More rounds tore into the warehouse walls.
Wood splinters flew everywhere.
One of the Republic soldiers shouted.
"They're pushing the entrance!"
At the same time, outside in the square, Diamond City Security was already moving.
Mayor Sullivan had anticipated the possibility of resistance.
And now he was reacting fast.
Danny Sullivan grabbed one of the nearby security officers.
"Secure the prisoner!"
The officer nodded and moved toward the crate where Carver had been pushed to the ground.
Carver himself was watching the chaos with a strange expression.
Not fear.
Not panic.
Something closer to satisfaction.
Two Diamond City guards crouched beside him, raising their rifles toward the warehouse entrance.
More guards rushed into the building behind them.
Outside, Team Two soldiers were already engaging the attackers in the streets.
Gunfire echoed across the western market district.
Traders fled down side alleys.
Stalls overturned as people scrambled for cover.
Preston fired again through the warehouse doorway.
Another attacker stumbled backward, clutching his shoulder.
"Keep them outside!" Preston shouted.
"We don't let them through!"
The Freemasons commandos responded instantly.
Two soldiers moved to the doorway and dropped behind stacked crates that formed an improvised barricade.
Their rifles barked in rapid succession.
Outside, several of Carver's men were forced to dive behind caravan wagons.
But the attackers weren't giving up.
They kept pushing.
Determined.
Desperate.
And then something worse happened.
Inside the warehouse, one of the Diamond City guards who had been positioned behind Carver suddenly shifted his stance.
At first, no one noticed.
There was too much gunfire.
Too much movement.
Too much chaos.
But then, he raised his rifle.
And instead of aiming at the attackers outside, he turned the weapon toward the Freemasons soldiers.
The betrayal happened in an instant.
The guard fired.
One of the Republic soldiers near the crates spun around in shock as the bullet struck his shoulder.
He collapsed against the floor with a cry of pain.
For a moment, the entire warehouse seemed to freeze.
Friendly fire.
From inside their own ranks.
Preston's eyes widened.
"What the—"
But Danny Sullivan reacted faster than anyone else.
He saw it immediately.
Saw the angle of the rifle.
Saw the Republic soldier fall.
Saw the truth in a single horrifying second.
"Traitor!"
Sullivan drew his pistol in one smooth motion.
The corrupt guard swung his rifle toward another target, but he never got the chance to fire.
Sullivan pulled the trigger.
The pistol shot echoed sharply through the warehouse.
The traitorous guard staggered backward.
His rifle clattered to the ground as he collapsed beside the crate.
Dead before he hit the floor.
For a moment the room fell into stunned silence.
The betrayal had lasted only seconds.
But the damage was done.
The wounded Republic soldier groaned from the floor, clutching his bleeding shoulder.
Preston stared at the fallen guard in disbelief.
"Damn it…"
Sullivan lowered his pistol slowly.
His jaw was tight.
His voice cold.
"Carver had people inside the city."
The implication was obvious.
Corruption had reached deeper than anyone thought.
Carver watched the scene unfold from the ground beside the crates.
And despite the cuffs on his wrists, a faint smile returned to his face.
Outside, the battle in the market square was still raging.
Gunfire cracked through the streets.
Freemasons soldiers were pushing the attackers back.
But the sudden betrayal had changed everything.
This wasn't just a rescue attempt anymore.
This was proof.
Proof that Carver's network inside Diamond City ran deeper than anyone had realized.
Preston looked toward the warehouse entrance again.
Then back toward Carver.
His voice hardened.
"Secure him."
Two soldiers grabbed the prisoner and dragged him behind reinforced cargo crates.
Sullivan reloaded his pistol quickly.
Then he looked toward the soldiers around him.
"Hold the line."
Outside the warehouse, the battle for control of the trading district was far from over.
And now Preston understood something very clearly.
Carver hadn't been bluffing earlier.
When he said they had only caught one piece of the operation, he meant it.
______________________________________________
• Name: Sico
• Stats :
S: 8,44
P: 7,44
E: 8,44
C: 8,44
I: 9,44
A: 7,45
L: 7
• Skills: advance Mechanic, Science, and Shooting skills, intermediate Medical, Hand to Hand Combat, Lockpicking, Hacking, Persuasion, and Drawing Skills
• Inventory: 53.280 caps, 10mm Pistol, 1500 10mm rounds, 22 mole rats meat, 17 mole rats teeth, 1 fragmentation grenade, 6 stimpak, 1 rad x, 6 fusion core, computer blueprint, modern TV blueprint, camera recorder blueprint, 1 set of combat armor, Automatic Assault Rifle, 1.500 5.56mm rounds, power armor T51 blueprint, Electric Motorcycle blueprint, T-45 power armor, Minigun, 1.000 5mm rounds, Cryolator, 200 cryo cell, Machine Gun Turret Mk1 blueprint, electric car blueprint, Kellogg gun, Righteous Authority, Ashmaker, Furious Power Fist, Full set combat armor blueprint, M240 7.62mm machine guns blueprint, Automatic Assault Rifle blueprint, and Humvee blueprint.
• Active Quest:-