In addition to the network changes to the engine used in Fallout 4, the Fallout 76 implementation of the engine was described at the game's E3 reveal as having 'all new rendering, lighting, and landscape technology'. Bethesda Game Studios claims the improvements also allow for a 16× increase in detail and the ability to view unique weather. In addition to the network changes to the engine used in Fallout 4, the Fallout 76 implementation of the engine was described at the game's E3 reveal as having 'all new rendering, lighting, and landscape technology'. Bethesda Game Studios claims the improvements also allow for a 16× increase in detail and the ability to view unique weather. Jan 31, 2016 One fan of Fallout 4 creates a complete flowchart of the entire Fallout 4 quest tree in order to keep track of which quests makes certain factions hostile. By John Jacques Jan 31, 2016 One fan of. High-Tech Mods or Hi-Tech Mods are Mods used in Fallout 4 to customize the player's Energy Weapons by placing them into an available Mod Slot. Perk is required to modify Energy Weapons. This includes Laser Weapon Mods, Plasma Weapon Mods and Cryo Mods.
Fallout is a really, really weird game series.
Like, really weird.
It might be a bit disconcerting to just jump straight into the new game, so to fully prepare yourself for the downright bizarre world you’re about to explore, here are a few of the most disturbing weird things in Fallout games thus far.
Be warned, though: spoilers for all previous Fallout games abound.
![Tech Tech](/uploads/1/3/4/7/134765799/126369842.png)
Harold The Talking Tree
Life as a mutant with a tree on your head could be worse. It’s the worshippers that really make things unbearable, though.
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Harold is a recurring character in many of the Fallout games. While initially he is nothing more than an ordinary ghoul, he soon starts growing a tree out of his head, which he calls Bob, or Herbet if he’s feeling cheeky.
In Fallout 3, the player finds Harold fixed to the spot, Bob the tree having grown so large that Harold’s stuck as little more than a face on its trunk.
Harold’s also managed to attract the interests of a cult, who worship him as a god. He’s not particularly pleased with this situation, though.
This leads to a mission where, if you’re kind, you’ll put the poor tree out of his misery – although doing it in front of his faithful followers might result in a riot.
While Harold supposedly bit the big one the last time we saw him, there’s no reason to assume he might show up again. After all, he’s a mutant tree – how do we know he can even die in the way ‘normal’ ghouls do?
Friendly Cannibals
Considered to be ‘the greatest town in Virginia’, Andale seems nice enough at first glance. The town appears in Fallout 3, and players can interact with several families living in the small community.
Exploring too much will get you into trouble though, as you might discover their dark secret: Andale residents eat people.
After that, you’re left with a choice: either give the locals your blessing, or tell them that they’re freaks and spark a fight.
Gary
Vault 108 has a lot of people in it. Or, lots of the same person.
Thanks to a poorly thought out cloning experiment, there are 54 different clones, all of whom are named Gary, living in the vault. They’ll attack anyone who isn’t a Gary, and they’re only able to say their name, like a creepy humanoid Pokémon.
There Will Come Soft Rains
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The McLellan Family Home is one of the saddest locations in Fallout 3. The house is empty but for the remains of a dead child, the skeleton of the family dog, and the family’s robot, Mr Handy, who’s not been activated in a long time.
Waking Mr Handy from his sleep and prompting it appropriately will cause the robot to recite a bedtime story to the dead child. The robot can also be prompted to take the dog for a walk, although it’ll have a bit of trouble with this instruction and will try to prop up the skeletal remains of the family pet.
EMBED: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMzkZTzD4hg
This house is a direct reference to a short story by Ray Bradbury in which a lonely automized house continues to care for its inhabitant long after they’ve been killed by a nuclear weapon. Perhaps the most disturbing thing about this particular story is how close to home it hits in a world of hands-free automation and violent war.
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Mother Punga
In the Point Lookout DLC for Fallout 3, in the Sacred Bog, it’s possible to find a giant mutant growth called Mother Punga.
Attempting to investigate this thing leads to getting a face full of hallucinogenic gas, which leaves you lost, dazed and confused as you stumble back through the swamp.
EMBED: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQERG0LHPR4
When you finally wake up, it turns out someone had a go at performing brain surgery on you. The lobotomy doesn’t seem to do any lasting damage, although a little bit of your brain is now floating in a jar, which is enough to freak some people out, even in a world as messed up as Fallout’s.
The next game in the series looks to be just as weird, bizarre and downright unsettling as anything we’ve seen thus far, so if you’re a fan of the quirky horrors on this list, good news: Fallout 4 is going to be the perfect game for you!
What’s the weirdest thing you’ve found in a Fallout game? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.