1. New Vegas Fallout 3 Weapon Sounds

Tale of Two Wastelands, the mod that lets you play and its DLC in, and travel between the two worlds with the same character, has received its long-awaited 3.2 update—a 'total rebuild' that has been in the works for more than three years.The mod will let you play through Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas with the same character, and you can switch between DC and the Mojave Wasteland by visiting train stations. It's a total conversion mod that sees all of Fallout 3's quests and settings transplanted into Fallout: New Vegas's engine, complete with mechanics that you remember from New Vegas like weapon mods and the companion wheel.The 3.2 update has been in the works since 2015, and its changelog is more than 30,000 lines long (the whole thing is in, if you're keen). It's described as a 'total rebuild' of the mod on its, so if you were ever curious about playing it, now is the time to try it out.You'll need clean installs of both games along with all DLC to run it, and it should work with both Steam and GOG versions.

Music Transposition Chart - Changing Keys - Vaughn's SummariesChange of KeyMusicTransposition ChartHow toChange Keys(This page is notintended for small screens.)by-Transpose musicalnotes from one key to another. How to change a song from anymusical key, to any other key.Pick the key you are changing from in the leftmost column.Then, read across to the column that represents the key youwant to change to, where the corresponding notes arelisted.The chart below can be used to make all 132 possible musicaltranspositions (11 x 12). Music key changer software.

You can download it on, where you'll also find full instructions on how to get it running.It can cause havoc with other mods, so don't expect your Fallout 3 or to work automatically with it. However, many mods will have separate versions specifically for Tale of Two Wastelands—its forums dedicated to telling you which mods are compatible and how to get them working. And again, check out before deciding whether or not to jump in.Thanks,.

Even though they are able to use the same bullets in the real world, in Fallout 3 they cannot. The mod does not modify existing weapons, ammunition, or other aspects of the game, and if no CALIBR compatible mods are installed it will not affect the game at all. There should be no risk of conflicts with other mods, or official DLC's.

I dunno, Last of Us had a pretty great story even though I had no control over the outcome.I'm just playin', though, with my hater comment. I can see the arguments for both schools of thought. I just happen to care very little for the strengths of games like New Vegas when compared to more streamlined experiences like FO4. For example, in Fallout 4, you could mostly ignore VATS.

• The best non-DLC melee weapon is the Machete Gladius. You can find a few Legion guys that have one at Cottonwood Cove. The DPS is not as high as Chance's Knife, but the DAM is higher. With DLC, the best is the Gehenna (with the Pyromaniac Perk). Although, if you have to fight a deathclaw with a melee weapon.
• Favorite Fallout New Vegas Weapons. Thisismyonlyvoice The Top Ten. 1 Anti-Material Rifle. This sucks its not as good as the grenade machinegun. There's nothing better in a FPS than getting a one shot kill with a bad ass sniper rifle. THis is one of the only guns int the game that will grant you that awesomeness. thisismyonlyvoice.

It turned it into less of an RPG hybrid and more into a straight FPS in terms of gunplay. I happen to like this even though it homogenizes the series and strips it of something that was quite unique.

Fallout New Vegas is by far the best one, but I like the 3 of them for different reason.I liked Fallout 3 for his whole atmosphere, it's dark, the wasteland and his capital resonate with the despair of humanity, the game got some very good scripted quest. Also the begining of the game in the Vault is for me the best tutorial/intro ever made for a Fallout.I didn't liked his shooter/VATS gameplay, the boring subway part, the whole lack of polish.I liked Fallout New Vegas because it's simply the best: his writing, the freedom you have during quest, their originality, the level design, the size of the map, the number of different place, the faction system etc. Everything in this game is better than Fallout 3 or 4! And it's still a RPG with a 'working' shooter gameplay.I didn't liked the slow begining of the game, the lack of technical polish.I liked Fallout 4 for his generosity and how easy it can be modded. Because Fallout 4 is a disapointing RPG (you notice it very quickly) but a decent shooter, I choosed to change/mod it into an adventure survival game. Then I could enjoy it like a sandbox/Stalker-like. Obviously something got lost in that Fallout and without the modding the game is by far the less good of the trio.I didn't liked the RPG aspect reduced to dust, the forced 'save the world' main quest, the whole 'Disneywasteland' feeling.To be honest I have now very low expectation for next Bethesda RPG, we can see that Bethesda is toning down all the RPG, gravity, in deph of his game to appeal to the mainstream crowd or console users.

New Vegas Fallout 3 Weapon Sounds

Game filled with repetitive content like shooting, building, fetch quest gathering that miss the essential and the basics of a good RPG adventure.Hopefully modding do some damage control for the people with higher gaming expectation, but until when?Anyway OP I suggest you to do all of them, but if you are limited in time. Do yourself a favor and play Fallout New Vegas with some graphics and gameplay mods. They all have their own strengths and weaknesses.Obviously New Vegas is the best at branching storylines and choices that almost feel like they matter along with better shooting mechanics than 3. Fallout 3 had more to do and a world that felt more vast and was a great introduction to the new style for the series.

Fallout 4 has the best shooting mechanics of them all and the best areas to help the quests feel more substantial. Fallout 4 also had the absolute worst feeling of choices mattering due to the linearity of the storyline and the completely fake dialog options that all lead to the same place no matter what you choose. I agree with you, even though I didn't played a Bethesda RPG on console since Oblivion (on 360 I stopped after 10 hours and baught a PC ^^).

Then I decided to play Behtesda game on PC only and to always wait at least 8 month for modding to comes to start the game properly.I think I would have never finished any Bethesda RPG without modding (stopped Skyrim after 16 hours, on my first 2011 run). I know many people don't bother with modding etc and it's marginal. But it's night and day for a Bethesda RPG to be modded or not. I have not played 4.New Vegas is, design-wise, better than 3 in every single conceivable metric. It had better story, better characters, better map, better quests, better loot and the list goes on.Fallout 3 is painfully mediocre while New Vegas is a masterclass in terms of how it was crafted. I played NV on PC and never had any crashes or bugs so that helped.OP: if you want more of an RPG get New Vegas and if you want more of a shooter get 4. From what I understand 4 is just a strictly better 3 outside of the nostalgia.

In terms of an RPG, New Vegas, hands down. The amount of variety in terms of endings, possible alignments and dialogue options is unmatched.

You can really make a difference in New Vegas. Probably the best game ever in terms of storyline agency.Gameplay wise, it's 4. They focused on that for the game and the result is something on a different level than 3 and New Vegas could be at the time.Which is why I think Obsidian should get a chance to make another Fallout using the new gameplay.Bethesda is really good at world building and content design. If they could use those strengths in tandem with Obsidian's writing and get someone like Mikami to design the gameplay, they would have a killer game. I go back and forth between New Vegas and 3 (probably New Vegas overall). Fallout 4 didn't do much for me, it was a huge misstep as far as I'm concerned.

The whole legendary system cheapens weapons for me, and I also prefer the modification system of prior games rather than the cobble shit out of garbage approach. I prefer to find that 'awesome' weapon through exploration and not grind the shit out of some legendary mob for a random drop then scour the map for garbage to improve it. In 3/New Vegas there were important items, so you didn't need to pick up every bit of trash you came across, just the good stuff.I don't like what they did with the story, I much prefer picking my own character with an open background and motivation. Seems kind of stupid to do side quests when your child is missing, yet the game has no urgency.

Base building was a ridiculous waste of time, so many things they could have spent more time on and improved instead of implementing it.Overall, Fallout 4 adds more busy work to the Fallout series for no reason other than to pad run time. It is not more enjoyable than previous entries, just more annoying and it didn't have to be.Edit: Can't wait for the remasters of 3 and NV. I actually have to disagree here. Generally I dislike weapon durability (or 'weapon fragility', as a certain pundit put it) systems, especially when they're so extreme you are actively trying not to use a particular weapon (yes, looking at you BotW). But it was never so over the top in FO3/NV. As a matter of fact, I found it kind of fitting - in a nuclear wasteland, you cannot expect items to be in mint condition and remain so.

Sure, being at the lowest level of a hostile vault and your favourite weapon suddenly calling it quits can be infuriating, but 'realistic' (within the context of the game) too. As a matter of fact, I kind of hoped what with the next generation and all, we would have seen the weapons deteriorate visually in FO4.

First a few blemishes here and there, then more dirt, then some duct tape applied and by the time the weapon is unusable, the barrel is so bent firing it would be suicide at any rate.Don't get me wrong, one of the additions to FO4 I really liked was the weapon/armour modding. But it kind of leads one to pick one or few weapons and make them OP as fuck. It makes the game more of a loot-shooter instead of a post-apocalyptic survival experience. Which isn't a bad thing in itself, I just don't find it very 'fallout-y'.

I actually have to disagree here. Generally I dislike weapon durability (or 'weapon fragility', as a certain pundit put it) systems, especially when they're so extreme you are actively trying not to use a particular weapon (yes, looking at you BotW). But it was never so over the top in FO3/NV. As a matter of fact, I found it kind of fitting - in a nuclear wasteland, you cannot expect items to be in mint condition and remain so. Sure, being at the lowest level of a hostile vault and your favourite weapon suddenly calling it quits can be infuriating, but 'realistic' (within the context of the game) too.

As a matter of fact, I kind of hoped what with the next generation and all, we would have seen the weapons deteriorate visually in FO4. First a few blemishes here and there, then more dirt, then some duct tape applied and by the time the weapon is unusable, the barrel is so bent firing it would be suicide at any rate.Don't get me wrong, one of the additions to FO4 I really liked was the weapon/armour modding. But it kind of leads one to pick one or few weapons and make them OP as fuck.

It makes the game more of a loot-shooter instead of a post-apocalyptic survival experience. Which isn't a bad thing in itself, I just don't find it very 'fallout-y'. Fallout 3: It was the first time I had played and sunk hours into a game of that type, so it was somewhat of a novelty to me.

I found the quests enjoyable, but the overwhelming green and grey color pallet did start to get a bit too samey after a while. I found the main plot kind of sucky, but the side quests like Oasis and some of the vaults cool as hell.Fallout New Vegas: I love the grimy western aesthetic. I found it much more immersive, and the wealth of sidequests with interesting characters and locations made for a much better experience. The ability to finally aim down the sights was a godsend.Fallout 4: Not a fan of the Dreamworks-like cartoony style at all, and I think enough has already been said about the dialogue and choices. The gameplay is a lot smoother and settlement building is. But I don't think it was worth trading off character stuff for.So New Vegas is my pick.