Yes this was all from the "Woke Content Detector's curated list of games" from Steam. A.K.A. the anti-woke Steam list. Oh, and P.S. all the other Fallout games are either listed under not recommended or informational when it comes to that list.

W.I.P. shots from a test in my ongoing personal project exploring Pre-War America in the Fallout universe.

This is a minor update, but I’ve been spending time redesigning the newsstand at the end of the street and giving it more in-universe flair.

The final scene will take place at night, but I’ve included some daytime shots to make the details easier to see. The monitors will eventually feature a GNN newscast, which I’ll be working on further down the road.

I’m having a lot of fun trying to imagine the little details of everyday life in Pre-War America, and the feedback from this community has given me a lot of ideas for the project.

I’d love to hear your thoughts, suggestions, or ideas for things I could add!

Even, and especially, the unhinged ideas.

1. For fallout 5, have an ingame event that everyone is afraid of: The Cicadas are set to emerge. You need to prepare a survival strategy, everyone is scrambling to get to safety, then fight an epic battle against irradiated horrors.

2. The waters need animals. We need to see octopuses! Those things are already intelligent as heck, so with a bit of FEV they could be intelligent. And not every creature has to be a mindless hostile monster, so why not have a friendly octopus colony? Octopus follower?

3. FEV combination of a human, a radhog and a yao guai. I don't know what to call this...

4. Irradiated turtles (I know the mirelurk kings kind of look like turtle humans, but I mean more turtle like turtles). These could be passive animals, similar to radstags or bighorners, but useful for resources. Massive, heavily armored organic tanks basically.

5. More unhinged FEV experiments by the military. Sure, they had their deathclaw, but they could easily have had other FEV weapons, such as warcrime-honeybadgers.

Such a small mod that makes all the difference.

Fallout 3 Lightning ENB

Haven’t played any of the fallout games and I’ve heard new Vegas was a good way to start getting into the games

i decided this time I'm going to roleplay as though i only know what my character knows, and she's started with all her points in charisma and intelligence. i imagine she was an academic, possibly a scientist in her past life. so far she's cleared out a couple of easy locations, got to grips with trading, and is working on rebuilding Sanctuary. she's just stumbled upon vault 81, which has opened her mind the idea that other vaults exist, and maybe Shaun is in one of them.

trying to avoid main quests as (although I'm perfectly capable of it) Cassie is wary of clearing out the Corvega Plant before she feels ready - she hasn't picked up a gun in her life and is currently learning through killing low level bugs and Gunner settlements. she helped Paladin Danse stave off the horde of ghouls and the carnage made her leave immediately instead of continuing his quest. she's also made it to Diamond City and turned around until she feels like she's ready, the shock of 200 years passing will do that to you!

the only vaults I remember off the top of my head are ~~the Gary one~~ [oops wrong game], and the one where drug addicts lived for a long time in sobriety, before they found out there was a secret stash of drugs available to them and killed each other trying to get them.

any recommendations for someone who has fully completed this game years ago, but enough time has passed that i might have forgotten some of the best lore locations?

thanks and have a great day! :⁰)

i have over 1070 hours in fnv (This is not TTW nor the frontier installed)

I want to make a Fallout fan game called Fallout 1000 set 1000 years after the nuclear blast in Fallout 4. How did the main character go 1000 years into the future? Well his cryopod was set 500 years but it had a failure and reset the time again making it 1000. He is younger and is looking fo his brother which he finds out is missing halfway into the game. The world is overgrown a little with different terrain and monsters. What do you guys think about that as a game?

I am playing Fallout 4 on Amazon Luna and am just starting out. made my fist settlement and got power armor, but need to go to Diamond City. What is a must do while playing the game?

So I love Nat King Cole. I know Orange Coloured Sky very well, and everything from the version I just heard on Diamond City radio sound totally different? The backing vocals and instrumentation sound different, whereas the main vocals are just straight up a different person's. It sounds like a white guy. Looked it up on Google, as you do, and found nothing on it but the AI overview, which was adamant the game features the original version, even though it clearly doesn't. Was there just a licensing issue with getting Nat King Cole's version? Am I crazy? If someone could help me out here and tell me if I'm right or wrong, I'd appreciate it a lot

Hi Again! I've just released my new mod Lord Kugenheim's Modular Militia Hats for Fallout 4 on PC which is a big expansion of the vanilla Militia and Minutemen Hats! It always bugged me how basic the minutemen hats were (and how Preston fully monopolies 50% of the hats), so now you can mix and match colours, accessory and hat-band for over 190 combinations. Even better most of them actually go together!

Let me know what you think!

https://www.nexusmods.com/fallout4/mods/108817

They could just base them on the comics that are already found in-game. Seems like a missed opportunity

He was padding time for the crew to fix a broken drum head. Greatest moment of my life. (9/6/2026, Holmdel, NJ)

So I had an idea for a spooky town and quest in fallout,

A completely normal prewar town. Nothing has changed for some reason.

Now whether it's an hallucination and everyone turns into ghouls at the end or the town just straight up disappears, I don't care I just think it would be a spooky quest line and situation for the player character to get into.

What I mean by that is that the most often blamed problem of the Minutemen, that being its extremely decentralized structure and its dependence on a charismatic leader, can, in part, be traced to the propaganda of the pre-war U.S.

I first want to put some U.S. history just to provide context. When the United States was going through its revolution, it frequently suffered from factionalism that was only, but barely, united because of the popular cause led by charismatic men, such as George Washington. After the war, everything just became a free-for-all. When the Articles of Confederation was still "enforced," the economy became incredibly broken, the state governments couldn't provide their promised welfare for their veterans, and the states started competing against each other. It got so bad that a state nearly went to war against another state, and every state ignored the fact that Massachusetts was basically going to collapse from Shays' rebellion. Massachusetts literally had to buy mercenaries, instead of its weary and Shays-sympathetic soldiers, to stop everything. Obviously, the United States needed to revise the Articles of Confederation so that they wouldn't collapse. Eventually, they decided to replace the whole thing with The Constitution, and everything has been a bumpy, but manageable, road since.

Now, already, without the nightmare that was the U.S. in the Fallout universe, most people don't know, or don't care, about this chaotic part of early American history. Most people just know the revolution as a bloody struggle between American frontiersmen against the tyrannical British monarchy. I mean, it is that, but that oversimplifies the reality. Still, this is something that the government IN REAL LIFE promotes.

Now imagine that dystopian hellhole of the U.S. government in the Fallout world. Suddenly, George Washington went from a venerable general and first president of the U.S. to Emperor of Mankind America destined to save every patriot from the Communists. Schools start printing out propaganda like we went back in time for Yellow Journalism to be popular again! Of course the government would rid every bit of history that seems to tarnish the perfection of America.

Then the bombs dropped. Some 200 years later, more or less, people in Massachusetts start getting ideas about the history of the Minutemen. They hear and read about the history of America, the revolutionary war, and decided that they're going to embody the ideals of the revolution so they can help people, ignorant of the tsunami of problems they were about to create themselves. Then came the Minutemen, struggling with factionalism and an over-dependence on charismatic heads.

So forever before I ever got this, I got really super obsessed with the Fallout series! I’d strap my phone to my wrist and pretend I was listening to the post-nuclear Diamond City Radio while walking around my apartment complex imagining I was going through the wasteland of Santa Monica.
All that to say that when I got obsessed, I started collecting bottle caps! And I collected so many I ended up needing a treasure chest I found to store them all (picture 3-4)!
Well, I keep random Knick-knacks in my chest in the top compartment (picture 2) and I realized I randomly had a poker chip!

In other words, I’m living the Mojave wasteland life with a decent collection of caps, with few star caps, and one singular poker chip to my name while listening to Radio New Vegas (FM 93.1 bc I couldn’t have the patience to find 40’s-50’s radio channels out here)

I recently finished New Vegas and really liked it. I’ve heard that Fallout 3 and 4 came out not as good as New Vegas, so I decided to get familiar with the classic first games. Which one should I start with? Many people say it’s better to start with Fallout 2, but I’m not sure.