Fallout: New Vegas
| Fallout New Vegas | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the series: Fallout (game series) | |||
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| Studio | Obsidian Entertainment | ||
| Publisher | Bethesda Softworks | ||
| Senior Developer | Mikey Dowling Jason Fader Matt Singh Tess Treadwell |
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| composer | Inon Zur | ||
| Erstveröffent- lichung |
All platforms October 19, 2010 October 21, 2010 October 22, 2010 November 4, 2010    |
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| platform | Windows , PlayStation 3 , Xbox 360 | ||
| Game engine | Gamebryo | ||
| genre | role playing game | ||
| Game mode | Single player | ||
| control | Mouse and keyboard , gamepad | ||
| system advantages preconditions |
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| medium | 1 DVD-ROM , Blu-ray (PS3) , download | ||
| language | Multilingual | ||
| Current version |
PC : 1.4.0.525 (as of July 7, 2011) Community Patch 9c (as of June 8, 2013) PlayStation 3 : 1.07 (as of September 1, 2011) Xbox 360: Patch 1.4.0.514 (as of July 8, 2011) |
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| copy protection | Steamworks | ||
| Age rating |
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| information | Steam activation required; However, a permanent internet connection is not required to play with offline mode. In contrast to the other versions, the PlayStation 3 edition is slightly cut. | ||
Fallout: New Vegas is a 2010 computer role-playing game from the 1997 Fallout series . The game developed by Obsidian Entertainment is an independent offshoot of the series. While it is based, like Fallout 3 on the Gamebryo - Engine is not to be regarded as a direct successor of content.
On February 10, 2012 the Ultimate Edition of Fallout: New Vegas was released . It contains the main game with the final official patch and all six download extensions that have been released. In addition, it is - in contrast to the first publication - completely uncut in the German version. Nevertheless, the PlayStation 3 version has been changed minimally so that no blood splatters when a headshot in the intro of the game occurs.
action
The plot is located in the so-called Fallout universe, whose story has diverged from that of the real world since around 1950. The game world extends to the center and the vicinity of the Fallout counterpart to the US gambling metropolis Las Vegas , which was renamed New Vegas after a nuclear war in 2077 and the subsequent great nuclear disaster . The events of the game take place in the year 2281, more than 200 years after the nuclear disaster and only four years after the events in Fallout 3 . The wasteland of the Mojave Desert , where the city of New Vegas is located, was little affected in the US nuclear war against China. Large stretches of land have been spared major destruction and contamination. In the game world, there are occasionally areas with untouched vegetation and largely intact buildings. A three-party war takes place in this landscape between the residents of New Vegas, the government of the New California Republic (NCR), and the Caesar's Legion . At the center of the conflict is the Hoover Dam , which, even after 200 years of deterioration, is still capable of supplying the greater New Vegas area with electricity. There Caesar's Legion and the NCR face each other in a stalemate . The NCR advocates the values of a democratic and centralized social order such as existed before the nuclear war and aims to restore order and justice in the Mojave Wasteland. The Caesar's Legion, based on the model of the Roman legions , acts primarily according to the law of the thumb and tries to curb the spread of the NCR , which originally came from California , towards the east. The residents of New Vegas mainly try to maintain their independence and consist of numerous small, partly neutral and partly antagonistic groups. In the vast wasteland there are also other independent factions.
The player takes on the role of a courier who was shot and buried in a cemetery. It's being dug up by a robot and taken by a doctor named Dr. Mitchell was healed in his home in the small settlement of Goodsprings , which is far south of New Vegas.
After his recovery, the player goes in search of the men who nearly killed him. With no memory of the previous events, he must also search the sprawling Mojave Wasteland and the city of New Vegas for clues about the missing package he was supposed to deliver. As the game progresses, main and side quests must be completed for the various factions that drive and influence the main story. The player has the opportunity to join one of the major factions. Depending on which of the numerous side quests are completed, which decisions are made as part of the main quests and which faction you join, the player can determine the development and outcome of the conflict. The ultimate goal of the big factions is to gain control of New Vegas and the Hoover Dam and thus also of the wasteland, which ultimately culminates in a decisive battle at the Hoover Dam.
Gameplay
Game mechanics
The game mechanics differ only slightly from the unofficial predecessor Fallout 3 . At the beginning of the game, the doctor Dr. Mitchell asked a few questions as part of the treatment. On the basis of the answers, the appearance of the game character is determined and skills and character traits are assigned to him, for example with regard to intelligence, negotiating skills, physical strength and handling different types of weapons. These skills can later be further improved by the game character reading books that can be found all over the wasteland.
Compared to Fallout 3 there are slight changes in the VATS mode, in which every melee weapon can now perform a special attack. In addition, aiming via the rear sight and front sight can be switched on or off in the game options . The player now has the opportunity to modify his weapons, for example with a telescopic sight or a larger magazine. Power armor is no longer indestructible, and there are now different armor and clothing that each belong to a certain faction and have a corresponding effect on the behavior of NPCs when worn. In addition, items such as food or ammunition can now be made by yourself. Various plants grow in the Mojave Wasteland that can be collected and processed. Provided the right ingredients are used, campfires can be used to make food and remedies by hand, which are particularly relevant for the new optional hardcore mode . In this, the player has to fight hunger and thirst, ammunition has its own weight, companions can die (see below) and stimpaks only heal over a certain period of time (the same applies to combating radiation with RadAway), and can also be used No longer heal crippled body parts with stimpaks or sleep (except in your own bed), and a doctor's bag only heals one body part completely or all minimally, while in normal mode it always completely heals all body parts. The generic-looking interior areas and caves that still exist in Fallout 3 look more "handmade" and less randomly generated, which gives the already very large game world a lot of visual variety. Outside of the main storyline and side missions, you have the opportunity to pass the time with games of chance such as blackjack , slot machines and roulette in various casinos . You can also play the card game Caravan against many of the NPCs , which was specially developed for Fallout: New Vegas . As in the predecessor Fallout 3, there is a fast travel function, with the help of which the player can go directly to places that have already been discovered. In contrast to Fallout 3 , recruitable companions can use the new function of the companion wheel to direct rudimentary commands such as: B. combat aggressiveness, inventory access or distance to be maintained can be granted without having to conduct a dialogue.
companion
On his forays through the Mojave wasteland, the player gets to know different NPCs again , who offer themselves as companions, although this happens more often than in Fallout 3 . In most cases these are in human form. But there are also non-human companions such as B. a blue super mutant from the so-called night people or a security robot called ED-E . The player can only have one human or human-like and one mechanical character (security robot ED-E or cyber dog Rex ) at his side at a time. Each of these brings a separate introductory quest, which increases the identification with the respective character and can influence the fate of smaller factions that are related to the companion. In normal mode, companions cannot die, only pass out for a short time. In hardcore mode, however, companions can die permanently. Every human companion has a long-range and a melee weapon as basic equipment, which do not consume ammunition and never break. The player has the option of replacing these weapons with better ones, but in this case ammunition is required and these weapons wear out like the player. The player can also equip each companion with a different armor than the standard clothing, the companion then automatically equips the strongest intact armor in the inventory, but this only works with faction clothing if the companion belongs to the respective faction, otherwise he will drop it again . The player also has access to individual skills of the companions (so-called extras or perks), for example earlier enemy detection on the HUD (companion ED-E ), marking of targets when zooming (companion Boone ) or the possibility of making objects without a workbench ( Companion Veronica ). These extras remain with the player as long as the companion lives and is assigned to the player as an active companion. The latter also applies to companions who wait for instructions at any location.
Groupings
In Fallout: New Vegas , the different factions play an even bigger role than in Fallout 3 . The reputation of the player with a faction determines whether the associated storylines and missions can be followed up or not. In each village, the player can meet either friends or enemies, depending on how he behaves. If the reputation of a group suffers too much, it will be attacked suddenly by its members. This can be counteracted, for example, by dressing up like a member of the group. In addition to the main factions, there are many secondary factions in Fallout: New Vegas , for example the Kings in the Freeside district , the followers of the Apocalypse , the Rumser , the Great Khans and powder bandits . The Brotherhood of Steel and especially the Enclave play only a minor role compared to Fallout 3 . However, the player can join the Brotherhood of Steel by completing certain tasks for them.
In the course of the game's plot, shortly before the end of the game, you are ultimately asked to take sides with one of the main groups ( Republic of New California, Caesar's Legion, Robert House or Yes-Sager ). However, it is possible to take a largely neutral position until shortly before the end of the main storyline.
The Republic of New California (NCR)
The RNK ( New California Republic, NCR ) was founded in 2241 from the Californian association of states Shady Sands, Maxson, Hub, Dayglow and Boneyard . The NCR is the most populous and therefore largest faction in the Fallout universe. The strength of their army is therefore many times greater than that of most other groups. Its conservative political outlook and democratic structure make it comparable to the old US administration. After securing power in California, the NCR is now trying to expand its sphere of influence further east. Their troops can be found anywhere west of the Hoover Dam (including the Hoover Dam itself), especially in the border region to the Legion-occupied territory, right in New Vegas, where their local civil and military headquarters are, but also strategically important places in the wasteland. The flag of the Republic of New California is based on the flag of the state of California , but shows a mutated bear with two heads instead of a normal one-headed bear.
The Caesar's Legion
The ruler of the Caesar's Legion is Edward Sallow, a former supporter of the Apocalypse , which Caesar called and was born in the 2226th The founding of the imperialist group, organized according to the model of the Imperial Roman Legion , took place after Caesar came across old books about ancient Rome at a young age and later on an expedition from the Black Feet tribe , which in turn was at war with seven other tribes, was kidnapped. In order to survive, Caesar used his self-acquired knowledge of ancient Roman culture, with which he helped the Black Feet in subjugating their enemies and thus laid the foundation for the legion he led. With the most illiterate population in the Fallout universe with no knowledge of the past, his knowledge, leadership, and ruthlessness made it easy for him to build his organization and expand its power and influence. He also did this by attacking, conquering and integrating into his organization other smaller tribes that had formed after the nuclear war. Uncooperative tribes were wiped out. The organization is based on vigilante justice and slavery , with the law of the fittest forming the basis of the order of Caesar's Legion. The Legion's territory stretches from northern Arizona through Colorado and New Mexico to southwestern Utah . The majority of their troops and their main camp are located east of the Colorado River and are only accessible to the player later in the game via a ferry connection secretly set up by the Legion far south of the Hoover Dam. Smaller Legion raids also infiltrate the eastern Mojave Wasteland via this ferry connection and carry out attacks on smaller, remote towns and small NCR positions. The aim of the Legion is to gain control of the Hoover Dam, New Vegas and thus also over the Mojave Wasteland and to drive the NCR out of these areas. The Legion's banner shows a golden bull on a red background and is derived from the standard of Julius Caesar's Legion .
Robert House
Robert Edwin House is the self-proclaimed president and owner of the New Vegas Strip and founder of the robotics and computer company RobCo Industries , which began before the nuclear war 200 years ago. Among other things, the company was involved in the development of the Pip-Boy for Vault-Tec. House lived through the time before the great nuclear disaster and even then played a major role in the original Las Vegas, especially the Las Vegas Strip . He lives in the Lucky 38 casino and controls the Securitrons , a special kind of robot that ensures law and order in New Vegas. House is extremely fragile due to his age of over 250 years and can only survive in a closed, life-sustaining chamber. In order to prolong his life in this way, shortly after the nuclear war he transferred his consciousness to the computer system of the Lucky 38, which he had built especially for this purpose before the nuclear war. The courier has the opportunity to see him in his real form in the game. In addition, House once had missile defense integrated into the defense systems of the Lucky 38. The fact that this defense system was able to intercept 70 of the 77 missiles fired at the greater Las Vegas area during the great nuclear war over 200 years ago is thanks to New Vegas and the Mojave that they survived the nuclear exchange relatively unscathed. House would like to keep control of New Vegas himself and prevent the NCR from expanding its power and influence there or from conquering or even destroying the Legion New Vegas. So he contacts the courier via a communication terminal in the Lucky 38 and tries to get him to help him.
Yes-sayers
Ja-Sager is a Securitron with a special kind of artificial intelligence . This allows him not to be tied to a fixed Securitron, but to be able to jump from one to the other. To put himself in a position to control all security robots in New Vegas, he contacts the courier. This should upload it to Mr. House 'computer and help him to take control of all Securitons and thus of New Vegas and to defeat the Legion and the NCR.
Development history
| 1997 - | - Fallout | |
| 1998 - | - Fallout 2 | |
| 1999 - | ||
| 2000 - | ||
| 2001 - | - Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel | |
| 2002 - | ||
| 2003 - | ||
| 2004 - | - Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel | |
| 2005 - | ||
| 2006 - | ||
| 2007 - | ||
| 2008 - | - Fallout 3 | |
| 2009 - | ||
| 2010 - | - Fallout: New Vegas | |
| 2011 - | ||
| 2012 - | ||
| 2013 - | ||
| 2014 - | ||
| 2015 - | - Fallout 4 | |
| 2016 - | ||
| 2017 - | ||
| 2018 - | - Fallout 76 |
Fallout: New Vegas was first announced by Bethesda Softworks on April 20, 2009 at a press conference in London. Obsidian Entertainment developed the game as an independent offshoot of the series. So it is not a direct successor or expansion to Fallout 3 , but plays in the same universe with some content overlaps, for example some factions that also appear in the other parts of the Fallout series . However, like Fallout 3 and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion , it is based on the Gamebryo engine. Many developers at Obsidian Entertainment were previously employees of Black Isle Studios and were partly involved in the development of the Van Buren project, which Interplay conceived as a direct successor to Fallout 2 . Some elements of this never-released title were implemented in Fallout: New Vegas , particularly in the third download expansion, Old World Blues .
The game was released in the US on October 19th and in Europe on October 22nd, 2010 for PC , Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 . Despite the use of the already existing Fallout 3 engine, many players showed a lot of technical problems after the release, such as instabilities, dialogue misalignment, non-startable tasks (so-called quest trigger bugs) or performance problems (despite one - compared to current ones Hardware performance - quite hardware-saving graphics engine). In parallel to the troubleshooting with official patches from Obsidian Entertainment, the fan community began to fix remaining problems with their own community patches . The latest variant, which combines most of the previous patch projects, is Yukichigai Unofficial Patch - YUP . The community patch Yukichigai Unofficial Patch - YUP is still being worked on for seven years since the last official patch .
As with Fallout 3 , the fan community also developed numerous modifications that change entire landscapes, buildings and appearance, as well as the behavior of NPCs, as well as provide new and modified weapons, items, quests and dialogue options.
Voice actor
| role | English speaker |
|---|---|
| courier | - |
| teller | Ron Perlman |
| Benny | Matthew Perry |
| Mr. New Vegas | Wayne Newton |
| Veronica | Felicia Day |
| Mr. House | René Auberjonois |
| Caesar | John Doman |
| Raul | Danny Trejo |
| Arcade | Zachary Levi |
| Marcus | Michael Dorn |
| Victor | William Sadler |
| Chief Hanlon | Kris Kristofferson |
| Doc Mitchell | Michael Hogan |
| Big Sal | Alex Rocco |
| Yes man | Dave Foley |
| Melissa et al. a. | Zoë Bell |
Extensions
Several download extensions , so-called DLCs ( Download Content or Downloadable Content ), have been announced and published for the main game. The DLCs have to be integrated into the game on the start screen of the game and are automatically activated as soon as the player starts a new game or loads an existing game. When starting a game, the player then receives a message for each integrated DLC that a new task and a new map marker have been added in the Pip-Boy. The story-expanding DLCs must be completed before the main storyline (main quest) of the main game has come to an end, as the game cannot continue after the end of the main storyline, unlike in the earlier Fallout 3. However, the DLCs should not be started too early either, as the level of difficulty of the DLCs is designed so that the player character should have reached at least level 20 (Dead Money) to Level 35 (Lonesome Road) before the start of the respective DLC in order to successfully complete the DLC to be able to complete. The ideal time to start the DLC is when the player has explored the entire Mojave Wasteland and essential locations and completed the essential side quests of the main game, but has not yet completed the main storyline. It is recommended to play the four story-expanding DLCs in the order in which they were released, starting with Dead Money , then following Honest Hearts , Old World Blues and finally Lonesome Road , as the DLCs that were released later contain references to previous DLCs that the player does not understand if he has not yet completed the previous DLC.
Dead money
Dead Money was announced on November 18, 2010 and was released on December 21, 2010 for Xbox 360 and on February 22, 2011 for PC and PlayStation 3. The expansion takes place in the Sierra Madre casino and the associated small villa town, which is located in a remote and unknown Location of the Mojave Desert in an anomaly.
The casino and town were rebuilt over 200 years ago just before the nuclear war, but never opened. A noxious cloud of gas has killed anyone entering or leaving the city and the casino. It is an abandoned and long-forgotten place that is only mentioned in treasure hunt legends. Only the mysterious ghost people are still there. Since the casino never opened and was not affected by the nuclear war, it has been preserved in all its splendor and with all its facilities despite its age. A small storage bunker belonging to the Brotherhood of Steel leads to the area. All of the player's equipment remains in a box in the storage bunker and can be taken back with you when you return. As soon as the player has entered the area around Sierra Madre through the storage bunker, he can only leave it again when he has completely completed the task of the expansion and uncovered the secret of the city and the casino. Right at the beginning you meet three NPCs, who you can and must use alternately as companions in order to cross the city and enter the casino, in which the second half of this expansion takes place.
After successfully completing the expansion, the player can no longer return to the Sierra Madre and the surrounding city. The Dead Money expansion increases the player character's level cap from 30 to 35.
Honest Hearts
Honest Hearts was released on May 17, 2011. The story of the second expansion takes the player into the pristine wilderness of Zion National Park in Utah and expands the game with numerous new missions. After loading the expansion, the player is instructed to go to the North Passage via a radio signal . There is a small expedition group of the Happy Trails caravan in a tunnel-like cave . This once successfully traded with the New Canaanites residing in Salt Lake City , a religious community that bases its beliefs on parts of the New Testament and has much in common with the Mormons . Because contact with them was broken some time ago, the Happy Trails caravan now wants to send the small expeditionary force to re-establish contact with the New Canaanites and to revive trade relations. Since the player has a Pip-Boy and the associated maps for the area for navigation, he should take on the role of scout and protector for the small group and lead the expedition safely through the area of Zion National Park. However, the expedition and the tasks to be fulfilled develop differently than planned by the caravan.
In contrast to the Dead Money expansion, in Honest Hearts the player can take a freely selectable part of his equipment up to a maximum weight limit. He can stow the rest in a box in the tunnel and take it back after his return from the Zion Valley. The Zion Valley is inhabited by three tribes, among others, the desert horses , the tear people and the white legs . You will also meet with Caesar's former legate , Joshua Graham (aka "The Burnt"). The player cannot leave the Zion Valley again until he has completed all the main tasks for this expansion. After completing the expansion, the player can switch back and forth between the Mojave Desert and Zion National Park using the North Passage. Honest Hearts raises the level cap to 40.
Old World Blues
Old World Blues was released on July 19, 2011. The expansion takes place in an extensive research complex inside the huge mountain crater Big MT and offers numerous side missions in addition to the main strand .
The entry into the expansion begins for the player with an unknown radio signal, which comes from a satellite that has crashed into a small drive- in cinema near the destroyed city of Nipton and projects a large, twitching eye onto the screen at the midnight performance. As soon as the player interacts with the satellite, the game character becomes unconscious and wakes up on the high viewing platform of a large dome, which is located in the center of a mountain crater that also contains numerous other buildings. In contrast to the Dead Money and Honest Hearts expansions , the player can take all of the equipment he carries with him when starting the mission. In the central dome, known as the think tank , the player encounters several robots that contain the brains and perverted personalities of some of the scientists who once worked there. From them, the player learns that he is in a mountain crater called The Big Empty or Big MT , which houses a huge research complex. Before the nuclear war more than 200 years ago, it was the leading center for technology development of all kinds - the counterpart to a scientific utopia whose experiments got out of hand at some point. The player learns from the robots that some organs, including his brain, have been removed and replaced with artificial implants and that in this state he cannot get over the crater's security fence. In order to be able to leave the crater again, the player must go in search of his brain and in the course of this explore the crater and the numerous research facilities and laboratories located in it. Meanwhile, the player can learn a lot about the background and development history of numerous technologies that are already known and still unknown to him from the main game, for example about the origin of the cyber dog Rex, numerous types of robots, some modern types of weapons, the technical supply and safety equipment of the expansion Dead Money known casinos Sierra Madre and some species of mutant creatures roaming the Mojave Wasteland.
As with the first two expansions, the player must complete the mission thread before he can return to the Mojave Wasteland. The player is then free to return to Big MT at any time . Old World Blues raises the level cap for the game character to 45.
Lonesome Road
The fourth and final story-expanding expansion, Lonesome Road , was released on September 20, 2011. It takes place in a new area, the so-called Divide, and offers an extensive main storyline, but only a few optional side missions. As with Old World Blues , the player can take all items in their inventory with them to the new area. In contrast to the previous expansions, the player can return to the Mojave at any time from the new area and continue the action of Lonesome Road later.
After loading the expansion, the player again receives a radio signal and a map marker on his Pip-Boy, which lead him to a canyon wreck near the town of Primm . Via a passage through the wreck, the player reaches the so-called rift , a huge and deep, scar-like crack in the ground, on the edges of which there is still an old, dilapidated and abandoned military base of the former USA and some still equipped with intact nuclear missiles from the old world Missile silos . In addition, in and around the rift, the player comes across the completely destroyed remains of the great city of Hopeville . This had only been rebuilt a few decades earlier and had the potential to compete with Caesar's Legion and the NCR to become the center of a new and large nation-state on the soil of the former United States. On his way through the rift, the player learns a lot about the history of the city of Hopeville, the reasons for its destruction and the resulting creation of the rift, which has more to do with the player's past than the player is aware of. The player receives essential information at regular intervals from another courier named Ulysses , whose original refusal to deliver a platinum chip once led to the events of the main plot of the main game. Ulysses communicates in the chasm with the player via an Ed-E-like eyebot, which the player finds in a rocket silo right at the beginning after entering the chasm and which is available to him as a companion during almost the entire expansion. Although the player doesn't know the reasons at the beginning, his goal is to cross the rift completely and ultimately meet Ulysses in person.
The level limit for the development of the player character will be increased from 45 to 50 when loading the Lonesome Road expansion . As with all previous expansions, the player must start Lonesome Road before completing the main storyline of the main game.
Courier's stash
By integrating this DLC, several bonus packages originally reserved for pre-orderers will be available at the start of a new game (Caravan Pack, Classic Pack, Mercenary Pack and Tribal Pack). They contain useful items that are automatically found in the player's backpack after integrating the DLC and starting a new game. The extension was released on September 27, 2011.
Gun Runners' Arsenal
With the DLC Arsenal of the gun pushers numerous new and unique weapons, modifications, ammunition types and recipes are added to the game. It was released on September 27, 2011 with the Courier's Stash expansion .
reception
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The game received mostly positive reviews. According to critify.de, the average rating in Germany is 86 out of 100 for the PC version and the Xbox 360 and 87 out of 100 for the PS3. Although the graphics engine and the game mechanics were taken over from Fallout 3 , the magazine Looki.de , for example, was convinced of the appealing, extensive game world and the small but mostly useful improvements and modifications compared to the third part. Above all, the technical condition at the time of publication was criticized.
The international ratings are slightly below the German average ( Metacritic : PC: 84 out of 100, Xbox 360: 84, PS3: 82 / Gamerankings: PC: 84.23%, Xbox 360: 83.80%, PS3: 83.44% ). A statement by Chris Avellone on Twitter in March 2012 that Obsidian Entertainment had missed a bonus payment for the development of Fallout: New Vegas because the Metascore was only 84 points instead of 85 attracted more attention . In total, the developer studio is said to have missed a success bonus of one million US dollars. Since then, the use of Metacritic as a contractual basis has regularly led to controversial discussions.
The game was nominated for best action at both the 2011 Game Developers Choice Awards and the Writers Guild Awards , but failed to win the award in either event. The Interactive Achievement Awards the 2011 Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences was Fallout New Vegas also nominated for the category RPG of the Year.
Web links
- Fallout: New Vegas at MobyGames (English)
- Fallout: New Vegas in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Portal Fallout: New Vegas on the Fallout Wiki
Individual evidence
- ↑ The Team Mystery: Mission Mojave - Ultimate Edition. nexusmods.com, June 8, 2013, accessed on June 15, 2013 (English): “ What do we fix? This mod covers pretty much anything and everything it can; where bugs and issues have been identified. [...] This mod principally addresses issues that exist in the default game and it's downloadable content. Currently, there are more than 27,000 records fixes contained within the Core Plug-In! "
- ↑ Fallout: New Vegas - must be activated via Steam. Retrieved June 7, 2014 .
- ↑ schnittberichte.com
- ↑ Interview: Josh Sawyer Talks Fallout: New Vegas
- ↑ schnittberichte.com
- ↑ Vlad Micu: Obsidian's Josh Sawyer on Fallout: New Vegas, the Van Buren legacy and learning from mods. In: gamesauce.org. Gamesauce Media, Inc, September 8, 2010, accessed September 28, 2011 .
- ↑ Patricia Hernandez: Interview with Chris Avellone. Nightmare Mode, July 7, 2011, archived from the original on February 6, 2012 ; accessed on July 10, 2011 (English): "We just picked and chose what elements still seemed to work and we were interested in resurrecting."
- ↑ Rene Heuser: Fallout: New Vegas - release date and gameplay trailer. In: GameStar . IDG , June 14, 2010, accessed September 28, 2011 .
- ↑ Zawad Iftikhar: Fallout New Vegas Errors, Crashes, Freezes and fixes. segmentnext.com, October 19, 2010, accessed on August 9, 2011 : " Fallout New Vegas has just been released and already, they are many who are facing game breaking issues. Errors, crashes, freezes, low performance on the game, Fallout New Vegas save bug, and lots of other issues that are needed to be address by the developer, Obsidian. "
- ↑ Zawad Iftikhar: Community Patches Fallout New Vegas With Bug Fixes. segmentnext.com, November 2, 2010, accessed August 9, 2011 .
- ↑ OdijSuppi: Community Patch 0.2.7 - Update 05.08.2011. www.ravenmodding.terminal47.net, August 5, 2011, archived from the original on August 23, 2011 ; accessed on August 9, 2011 : " [...] contains a large number of current bug fixes and aims to eliminate known bugs from Fallout: New Vegas, Dead Money, Honest Hearts and Old World Blues, "
- ↑ Fallout New Vegas: First DLC Announced , IGN
- ↑ Kevin VanOrd: Test "Fallout: New Vegas". In: GameSpot . CBS Corporation , October 20, 2010, accessed July 2, 2014 .
- ^ A b Kristine Steiner: Test "Fallout: New Vegas". ign.com, October 19, 2010, accessed July 2, 2014 .
- ↑ Kevin VanOrd: Test "Fallout: New Vegas". In: GameSpot . CBS Corporation , October 21, 2010, accessed July 2, 2014 .
- ↑ Kristine Steiner: Test "Fallout: New Vegas". ign.com, October 19, 2010, accessed July 2, 2014 .
- ^ Test "Fallout: New Vegas". (No longer available online.) In: Edge. Future, plc, October 22, 2010; archived from the original on June 10, 2011 ; Retrieved July 2, 2014 .
- ↑ Kevin VanOrd: Test "Fallout: New Vegas". In: GameSpot . CBS Corporation , October 20, 2010, accessed July 2, 2014 .
- ↑ Will Tuttle: Test "Fallout: New Vegas". (No longer available online.) GameSpy on October 25, 2010, archived from the original on October 29, 2010 ; accessed on July 2, 2014 .
- ↑ a b Metacritic.com , PS3 Average Rating, accessed July 10, 2011.
- ↑ a b Metacritic.com , Average PC Rating, accessed July 10, 2011.
- ↑ a b Metacritic.com , Xbox 360 Average Rating, accessed July 10, 2011.
- ↑ critify.de , average computer ranking, accessed on 10 July 2011th
- ↑ critify.de , average Xbox360 rating, accessed on July 10, 2011.
- ↑ critify.de , average PS3 rating, accessed on July 10, 2011.
- ↑ Fallout: New Vegas (X360) / Test , Looki
- ↑ Gamerankings.com , PC Average Rating, accessed July 10, 2011.
- ↑ Gamerankings.com , Xbox360 Average Rating, accessed July 10, 2011.
- ↑ Gamerankings.com , PS3 Average Rating, accessed July 10, 2011.
- ^ Obsidian missed Fallout: New Vegas Metacritic bonus by one point. In: Joystiq . AOL author = Ben Gilbert, March 15, 2012, archived from the original on January 28, 2015 ; accessed on April 13, 2013 .
- ↑ Jason Schreier: Why Are Game Developer Bonuses Based On Review Scores? In: Kotaku . March 15, 2012, accessed April 13, 2013 .
- ^ Jason Schreier: Metacritic Matters: How Review Scores Hurt Video Games. In: Kotaku . April 11, 2013, accessed April 13, 2013 .
- ↑ 11th Annual Game Developers Choice Awards. Retrieved June 7, 2014 .
- ↑ 2011 Writers Guild Awards Videogame Writing Nominees Announced. Archived from the original on December 15, 2011 ; Retrieved June 7, 2014 .
- ^ Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences : Results of the 2011 awards .
| Main series |
Fallout • Fallout 2 • Fallout 3 • Fallout: New Vegas • Fallout 4 |
|
| Offshoot |
Fallout Tactics • Brotherhood of Steel • Fallout Online • Fallout Shelter • Fallout 76 |
