Bristol (mech eng) or Bath (IMEE)

Hello, I've got offers to study MENG mechanical engineering at Bristol and MENG Integrated mechanical and electrical engineering with placement year at Bath and I am struggling to choose between these two so pls help me decide.
I prefer the course at Bath as it I learn both disciplines of engineering and lots of coding too, but I wouldn't mind pure mechanical either.
I want to know which one will be better after graduation. I hear that mechanical engineering is saturated and electrical engineering isn't as much in the UK, so I am more inclined towards bath.
However, the course at Bristol is one of the best for mech eng in the country whereas Bath's IMEE is like an alternative offer people get after being rejected by pure mechanical engineering. Bristol also ranks much higher in international league tables compared to Bath.
I have no preference between the cities and just want to know about the job opportunities after graduating and which one will pay higher salaries.
Also, would a placement year at Bath be more beneficial than no placement year at Bristol?
edit: Also would like to hear about differences in the engineering facilities between the two universities

Would going to Bristol be better for working abroad since its ranked higher and more well known outside UK (RG and redbrick)? Or is it better to go Bath since I prefer their course + placement year. I feel like placement year would allow me to get better experiences but the uni isn't as well-known outside the UK.

Whilst I would agree internationally more people know of Bristol (particularly due to their long list of Nobel laureates), this doesn’t change:

If you'd rather go to Bath for the reasons you've outlined, then go to Bath.
Electrical engineering does have a more favourable ratio of jobs to graduates than mechanical these days. However, it's worth noting that integrated mechanical and electrical isn't the same as pure electrical, and as such might not afford the same range of job opportunities on the electrical side after graduation. From my understanding, which is limited, but based on the similar degree that my uni did, such degrees are mainly mechanical but with some extra electrical content in place of some of the more advanced mechanical topics.
A placement year helps quite a bit when it comes to securing a job after graduation. Not only does it add a lot to your CV, but the company the placement is with may also wish to give you a job offer too. However, placements aren't - and can't - be guaranteed.

Thank you for the reply. I just heard that Bath's placement scheme is better than Bristol's, and it's easier to secure a placement year at Bath.
I would prefer doing mechanical and electrical as I am interested in robotics, drones etc but I hear it doesn't go in depth to either mechanical or electrical. Would this be disadvantageous after graduation to find jobs from either sectors (mechanical or electrical)? I am also thinking of switching to electrical at uni if possible if this is the case.

Thank you for the reply. Bath's mechanical and electrical engineering seems to be from the electrical engineering department and when I looked at the course it seems that I can specialise in either in Year 3 and 4.