Fallout 4: 20 Hidden Bosses Only Experts Found (And Where To Find Them)

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In, there are myriads of hidden bosses and mini-bosses that players can seek out and find for themselves. Some of these bosses are harder than others, but the most challenging part for most of them will just be finding them. Of course, if you stumble across a mini-boss unaware, that can also cause some frustration if you are not prepared for what you accidentally found. Navigating both of these challenges is what makes the Fallout games as iconic as they are.

There are many bosses and quests players can miss in , all of which arescattered throughout the open world. The franchise has a long history of hiding special quests and bosses around every corner, making players work to find them. To cut down on that finding time, this guide has some of the best bosses you might never have seen as you traversed across the wastelands.

sometimes gets mixed reviews by fans, but its DLC, based around super-mutant gangs and the series' famous Nuka-Cola, has been a hit. With so many super mutants running the show, quite a few of them become iconic bosses. One of the most hidden ones is Grun, the old gang leader at Vim! Pop Factory that was so crazy, he was locked in the basement.

Fallout 4 has plenty of random encounters, but one in particular has been puzzling fans since the game’s release. There are, however, a few theories.

A player can go the whole DLC without being bothered by Grun and they never have to let him out, but if they do, it'll be a huge battle. If the Sole Survivor fights him, he's a super-mutant behemoth who packs a punch. If they run, the gang members of the factory will fire on him instead. After all, he's crazy enough to battle his own people and this is your best shot at beating him easily.

Bethesda loves making games full of easter eggs for fans to find and enjoy. One of the most well-known and fan-loved easter eggs in is Carhenge, a circle of decrepit cars that look like the famous Stonehenge. However, what is even more interesting, and surprising, is the