At the moment Vault 13 (I mean the revisit here), Vault 15 are nearly done, Shady Sands is at 80% and Junktown is about 50% completed.

We use the same method in breaking the areas down and making one by one. A lot is already done and a ton is still to make ). I will post a WIP thread here and a new developer video with more details soon. Though it would be awesome to somehow track choices and consequences throughout the games, but that is getting way too far in the future to think about. Luckily, we don't need to worry about merging FO1 and 2 with 3 and NV considering the time gaps between the former 2 and the latter 2. I think the hard part will be the wasteland at large and then ADDING appropriate content to flesh it out and make it feel as dense as FO3/NV.Įducated guesses all the way through, really need to play the originals, over and over again, to truly understand what an undertaking. I think recreating the game wont be too hard (I've never played, remember) older games usually don't have the density of FO3 and FNV (once again, uneducated, correct me if I'm wrong). Then move on to the next area and do all self contained quests and all quests related to previously finished areas.

So we will do the initial area and all quests self contained in that area, and release it to test. With a project like that its GOTTA be broken up into manageable pieces. If you don't play with those mod packs, you're going to encounter many more bugs, and have issues playing the games on modern graphics cards and modern monitor resolutions. Here is a list of areas and associated quests for Fallout 2 - warning, contains spoilers. There is also a guide for the restored content, which is quite a bit more than what was restored in Fallout FIXT. It's also easy to install with an EXE file. It restores a lot of deleted content, fixes hundreds of bugs (includes the unnofficial patch mod by the same author), and upgrades the graphics. Here is a list of areas and associated quests for Fallout 1 - warning, contains spoilers.įor Fallout 2, definitely get the Fallout 2 Restoration Project, which is a similar idea to Fallout FIXT. In Bethesda terms, it's like the 'unofficial patch' mods for Oblivion - can't live with out it. It's a very well-done package that will solve a lot of annoyances. Here are my notes on playing them.įor Fallout 1, definitely get Fallout FIXT, a package of fixes for the game that is pretty essential - it includes a lot of bug fixes and a few 'must have' mods like restored content (stuff left out of the game) and graphics upgrades. They are great games, totally worthy of restoration. I played through Fallout 1 for the first time last fall, and I'm currently in the middle of my first Fallout 2 game.

How to mod fallout 1