Actually, I disagree with more Legion anything. Ulysses's logic was pretty undeniable. After the second battle of Hoover Dam, regardless of who wins, both the NCR and Legion will come to an inevitable collapse. If anything, I might go with a DLC focused on their collapse.
Ulysses was full of [censored] and I, through the Legion dialogue, had to correct him multiple times.
Did he even truly serve in the Legion? Cause from the dialogue he seemed like a whiny brat that ignored what Caesar's goals were about.
The only way that his prediction would come through is if Lanius would win the battle and Caesar dies.
Cause Legion is about change.
Caesar wants to create the synthesis and change the Legion, which Ulysses seems to be clueless about.
If Legion lose and Lanius survives then he will return home to strengthen the lands, in turn, he will have to change and become a leader of a nation instead of a leader of the military as he takes on new responsibilities.
And if both die we still have Vulpes and Lucius and probably other very highly ranked and important members back in Legion lands or their capital, Flagstaff.
But with Lanius in head of the Legion and Caesar dying means that if they win the battle then nothing is gonna change, they're still gonna continue their brutal conquest and when there's nothing more to conquer they kill each other.
So Ulysses?
He is a complete and total lunatic, he is a whiny selfish brat that doesn't care about anyone but himself and his own goals
That you actually listen to him is ridiculous. I could half agree what he said about NCR but still, their future ain't written in stone either, his and mine prediction could be wrong, or they could be right, just not 100% right, more like 30% right.
Just cause he has a monotone voice and acts all cool like with his duster doesn't mean that he is wise, it doesn't mean he knows the future.
It's like with Marcus, he said a few lines and all of the sudden he is the grand wizard of knowing tomorrow.
Pfft, please, Marcus and Ulysses are both just speculating, neither are 100% true in their beliefs.