Author Topic: Fallout 3 is the stuff  (Read 8034 times)

The DLC's are coming out for PS3

Is talking about using cheats on games bannable?

The DLC's are coming out for PS3

Is talking about using cheats on games bannable?
I don't think so...

Don't forget....

Broken Steel Purifier is fine and game continues with extras!

Operation Anchorage Save Alaska from communist invaders in this combat simulator!

The Pitt Come to some rundown raider town?

Mothership Zeta Aliens from the Recon Craft Theta's faction believe humans shot down the craft so they want revenge and abduct you!

Point Lookout?

I thought Anchorage allowed you to come back to the main land and still play?

Operation Anchorage:
Description:
Operation: Anchorage. Enter a military simulation and fight in one of the greatest battles of the Fallout universe – the liberation of Anchorage, Alaska from its Chinese Communist invaders. Gain access to unique armor, weapons, and exotic gadgets while you build and command interactive Strike Teams to win the battle and defeat the Chinese base.

Story:
The Brotherhood Outcasts are trying to acquire advanced military technology, and the only way to open the vault containing these relics is by completing a tactical simulation only you can enter. In Operation: Anchorage you will re-live the epic Battle of Anchorage from Fallout lore. Find your way into the simulation, stripped of resources, and survive within the rules set up by the simulation’s creators. The Chinese red army is everywhere, so secure the surrounding mountain side and fight your way into the Chinese base.

The Pitt:
Description:

The Pitt allows you to travel to the post-apocalyptic remains of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and become embroiled in a conflict between slaves and their Raider masters.  Explore a sprawling settlement ravaged by time, neglect, nuclear radiation, and moral degradation. The Pitt is filled with morally grey choices, shady NPCs, new enemies, new weapons, and much more.

Story:
The Pitt opens with a desperate radio message, and a meeting with its sender, an escaped slave named Wernher. Wernher claims that the leader of “The Pitt” has created a cure for mutations… and he needs you to go in and retrieve it. From there, the player can proceed in a number of ways, in true Fallout 3 style. Do you fight your way in, or disguise yourself as a slave? Ally with the slaves, or join their Raider overlords?  The Pitt is very morally ambiguous – there’s no real right or wrong, just choices to be made, sides to be chosen, and a mystery that could send shockwaves throughout the entire Wasteland.

Broken Steel:
Description:

Continue your existing Fallout 3 game and finish the fight against the Enclave remnants alongside Liberty Prime. Broken Steel moves the level cap for your character from 20 to 30, allowing you to experience even more of the game, including new perks and achievements.   

Story:
You may have dealt the Enclave a serious blow at Project Purity, but their forces are still out there, and still pose a grave threat to the people and security of the Capital Wasteland.   In Broken Steel, you’ll continue your current Fallout 3 character past the events of Project Purity, and work with the Brotherhood of Steel to eradicate the Enclave threat once and for all. Travel to new locations like the Olney Powerworks, wield destructive new weapons like the Tesla Cannon, and fight powerful new creatures like the Super Mutant Overlord.

Point Lookout:
Description:

Point Lookout opens up a massive new area of the Wasteland – a, dark, murky swampland along the coast of Maryland.  So hop on the ferry to the seaside town of Point Lookout, for the most mysterious and open-ended Fallout 3 DLC adventure yet.

Story:
Buy a ticket and hop onboard the Duchess Gambit, as Tobar the Ferryman takes you to the strange seaside town of Point Lookout. What secrets does the dilapidated boardwalk hold? Who lives in the sprawling mansion? Why is the Punga Fruit so important? And what horrors lie in the depths of the murky swamp?

Point Lookout is the most open-ended DLC yet, and allows you to explore a huge, swampy wasteland any way you’d like. A completely new quest line allows you uncover the town’s hidden secrets and wield powerful new weapons like the Double-Barrel Shotgun against the swamp’s dangerous, and deformed, denizens.
« Last Edit: June 17, 2009, 12:47:17 PM by black knight »

I thought Anchorage allowed you to come back to the main land and still play?

No, but it does give you a huge weapon cache early on in the game, along with the best armor IMO.

No, but it does give you a huge weapon cache early on in the game, along with the best armor IMO.3 WordsChineese Stealth Suit
Damn!I don't have Xbox live connected,I really want mothership zeta when it comes out.

Of the expansions I've made use of, I think my favorite is The Pitt, I have them all so far but I didn 't have a save from my completed game, so I haven't made use of Broken Steel yet.

Quote
You cannot say that is not badass.
Wait forget, is that FO2?

That is a Fallout 2 loading screen but someone made the helmet for Fallout 3

Hey, does anyone know if this game is like Oblivion where the weight of the armor your wearing affects your ability to sneak undetected?

Hey, does anyone know if this game is like Oblivion where the weight of the armor your wearing affects your ability to sneak undetected?

I think it depends what kind of armor, power armor makes more noise (as you, yourself, can hear when you sneak around with it), while something like Wastelander's outfit doesn't make so much as a rustle. Nice sneaking armor seems to be anything that's lighter then power armor.

Also in Oblivion, only the shoes had any effect on sneak. I weared regular sandals when sneaking, toped with full daedric armor and I could always manage to sneak around everything.

I think it depends what kind of armor, power armor makes more noise (as you, yourself, can hear when you sneak around with it), while something like Wastelander's outfit doesn't make so much as a rustle. Nice sneaking armor seems to be anything that's lighter then power armor.

Also in Oblivion, only the shoes had any effect on sneak. I weared regular sandals when sneaking, toped with full daedric armor and I could always manage to sneak around everything.
Yeah  in Oblivion it's only foot wear but since this game doesn't have individual things for torso legs feet and hands I just said armour. The reason I asked was because once I get my hands on some Tesla armor I plan on using it in the new game I just started, I guess I'll just carry around my Chinese Stealth Suit for sneaking.

I think it depends what kind of armor, power armor makes more noise (as you, yourself, can hear when you sneak around with it), while something like Wastelander's outfit doesn't make so much as a rustle. Nice sneaking armor seems to be anything that's lighter then power armor.

Also in Oblivion, only the shoes had any effect on sneak. I weared regular sandals when sneaking, toped with full daedric armor and I could always manage to sneak around everything.
The problem with my Oblivion character is that I have steel/Dadric boots 24/7 thus,I level up pretty fast

Yeah  in Oblivion it's only foot wear but since this game doesn't have individual things for torso legs feet and hands I just said armour. The reason I asked was because once I get my hands on some Tesla armor I plan on using it in the new game I just started, I guess I'll just carry around my Chinese Stealth Suit for sneaking.

Honestly, later on, armor is almost meaningless. Just pop a Med-X before doing anything and you'll be fine. Well, assuming you have all the perks that raise damage absorption.

I dunno if that works in the DLCs too though, in vanilla I just run around with a regulator's outfit and flame everything to death.

Honestly, later on, armor is almost meaningless. Just pop a Med-X before doing anything and you'll be fine. Well, assuming you have all the perks that raise damage absorption.

I dunno if that works in the DLCs too though, in vanilla I just run around with a regulator's outfit and flame everything to death.
Just a quick unrelated question, what does vanilla mean when used in terms of games?

Just a quick unrelated question, what does vanilla mean when used in terms of games?
Moddless/Patchless/etc.

Basically right out of the case