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Fallout: New Vegas - Type 3 Body and Armor Replacer Mod. This modification replaces the body type for the female to be a bit more lady-like along with appropriate underwear. It also replacers the majority of the armor in the game to be more suited for a female. This file was featured in the. New Vegas Mods: Battlecattle Inside FileBlog.

1. Fallout New Vegas Type 3 Underwear
2. Dimonized Type 3 Fallout New Vegas
3. Fallout New Vegas Walkthrough

Fallout: New Vegas

publisher

release date

platforms

system requirements

Availability

PC

Fallout: New Vegas is a post apocalyptic role-playing video game developed by Obsidian Entertainment and published by Bethesda Softworks. While New Vegas is not a direct sequel, it uses the same engine and style as Fallout 3. It is the fourth major installment in the Fallout series (sixth overall). It was developed by a few of the employees who worked on previous Fallout games at Black Isle Studios, along with a larger number of new employees. It is set primarily in a post-apocalyptic Nevada, although some areas of California, Arizona and Utah are also visited.

The game was released on October 19, 2010 in North America, October 22, 2010 in Europe, and November 4, 2010 in Asia. It is available on the PC, Xbox 360, and PlayStation 3.It was released on Backwards Compatibility for Xbox One on June 23, 2016.

Development historyEdit

Discussions for New Vegas began between Obsidian and Bethesda in 2008/'09. They knew the game wouldn't be a 'Fallout 4,' and it was referred to as 'Fallout 3.5' within Obsidian. It was specifically designed to be more of an expansion rather than a sequel; Obsidian, however, saw the project as akin to the Grand Theft Auto titles Vice City and San Andreas—not numbered entries, but full games in their own right. As Bethesda 'had dibs' on the U.S. East Coast, Obsidian set the game in the American West. Obsidian submitted a three-page pitch to Bethesda for the project, which they named 'Fallout: Sin City.' The game was later renamed to 'New Vegas.'

The game was originally slated to have three playable races—human, ghoul, and super mutant. This idea was abandoned due to issues with the engine, specifically with how the weapons and armor would work.^[1]

The game was announced on April 20, 2009, at Bethesda's London showcase.^[2] The first official information was released in the February 2010 issue of PC Gamer. A cinematic teaser trailer and a gameplay trailer were released. The game spent a total of 18 months in development.^[3]

Story and settingEdit

SettingEdit

The game is set in and around a post-apocalyptic retro-futuristicLas Vegas, following the Great War between the U.S. and China, as a conventional and nuclear war that occurred on October 23, 2077. It lasted less than two hours, while causing immense damage and destruction. Before the Great War, the Resource Wars took place, during which the United Nations disbanded, a plague rendered the United States paranoid, and Canada was annexed. Thanks to Robert House, the city of Las Vegas itself wasn't hit as hard as most of the other districts, with most buildings left intact. The Hoover Dam supplies free electricity and water to those who control it.

StoryEdit

The story has taken some parts from the Fallout and Fallout 2 stories, and is for the most part unrelated to its predecessor, Fallout 3.

Fallout: New Vegas takes place in 2281, four years after the events of Fallout 3, thirty-nine years after Fallout 2, one-hundred and twenty years after Fallout and six years before the events of Fallout 4 . The New California Republic plays a major part in the game's story, being in a three-way struggle among the Caesar's Legion slavers, the New California Republic and the mysterious Mr. House.

The Courier, the player's character, was meant to deliver a package from Primm to New Vegas; however, they are intercepted by the Great Khans led by a mysterious man, who shoots them and takes the package, leaving the Courier for dead in a shallow grave. The Courier is later found by a robot named Victor, and is taken to the settlement of Goodsprings, where Doc Mitchell saves their life. After the Courier is given some medical tests, the player is pushed back into the open world, and the quest Ain't That a Kick in the Head begins. Fallout: New Vegas has a definitive ending, unlike Fallout 3.^[4]

The endings for Fallout: New Vegas are dependent on what actions the player took during the game's quests, with separate endings being shown for each major location, political faction, and recruitable companion.

GameplayEdit

The gameplay system is similar to Fallout 3 gameplay, although some changes have been made, one being changes to the combat system to give the feel of a first-person shooter, including the ability to use weapon iron sights. The game also made a change from the true bullet flight paths in Fallout 3 to simulated bullet flight paths, which means the bullets, when fired, originate from the center of the screen's crosshairs, rather than the tip of the gun's barrel.

Hardcore modeEdit

Hardcore mode is an optional setting which makes the game more realistic, with gameplay elements such as dehydration, and non-instantaneous healing. It can be turned on and off mid-game. Either a trophy or achievement is awarded for completing Fallout: New Vegas on Hardcore mode; however, in order to earn it, the entire game must be played in Hardcore, from the point first prompted until the endgame sequence, without ever turning the setting off. The Casual/Hardcore mode distinction is independent of difficulty settings.

Character systemEdit

The SPECIAL system returns, and directly influences speech options and quests. Unlike Fallout 3, traits are available for taking, and perks are gained every two levels instead of every one, a move made by the developers to avoid creating overpowered Couriers.

CombatEdit

The Vault-Tec Assisted Targeting System, or V.A.T.S., is an active pause combat system implemented in the game, just like in Fallout 3. While using V.A.T.S., the otherwise real-time combat is paused. V.A.T.S. also allows the gory deaths in the game to be shown in slow motion and great detail. Attacks in V.A.T.S. cost Action Points, and the player can target specific body areas for attacks to inflict specific injuries.

During real-time combat, you can now look down the iron sights of weapons, rather than the zoom in Fallout 3. Unlike Fallout 3, melee weapons now have special moves in V.A.T.S., such as 'Fore!' for golf clubs, along with special Unarmed moves such as 'Ranger Takedown.'

New Vegas also brings back the Damage Threshold (DT) mechanic absent from Fallout 3. If an enemy has a high DT, some weapons may be ineffective. This is indicated by a red shield near the enemy's health bar when attacking it, both in and out of V.A.T.S. The damage threshold will be due to high armor or a built-in mechanic to that character, and will require the Courier to either retreat or attack with a more powerful weapon. Players also take much more damage in V.A.T.S. than in Fallout 3 (75%, up from 10%), which makes dying during V.A.T.S. a real possibility. Another new feature is the presence of a dynamic 'Kill Cam,' which shows the killing bullet in slow motion, permitting players who prefer to play in real-time to experience the same cinematic feel of V.A.T.S. This camera can also be enabled/disabled at will, and is only shown on killing the last enemy of a group.

Karma and ReputationEdit

Karma is back, incorporated alongside a reputation system similar to Fallout 2.^[4] Reputation is a form of tracking relationships within the many factions and towns of Fallout: New Vegas, such as the NCR or Goodsprings. A high reputation with a faction or town may give certain benefits, such as gifts from the people of that town, while a low reputation may lead to hits being taken out against you. Karma in New Vegas has little effect compared to Fallout 3; reputation is the primary factor affecting how people react to you.

Weapon ModdingEdit

A modding feature allows you to modify your gun by adding scopes, extended magazines, silencers, and more. Weapons can have a maximum of three attached mods, and they cannot be removed once placed. Obsidian implemented this feature as a direct response to the popularity of the Weapon Mod Kits mod for Fallout 3.^[5]

Unique weaponsEdit

There are unique versions of weapons in Fallout: New Vegas, a feature introduced in Fallout 3. Unique weapons have different textures and adornments. They were not originally intended to be modified and most cannot be; however, some are still able to take on modification (such as the weathered 10mm pistol). Even so, their built-in abilities and higher damage output often make up for their lack of flexibility. Counting all the add-ons, there are a total of 81 unique weapons to be found inside the game, but some require the completion of a quest to find (e.g., Pew Pew). Some can be found on the bodies of enemies (e.g., Oh, Baby!,) or can be found in specific locations such as the Ratslayer.

Companion wheelEdit

A new companion wheel has been added to quickly and easily give companions commands such as 'Talk,' 'Use Ranged Weapons' and 'Wait Here.' It also makes it easier to restore their health (using stimpaks) and swap equipment. The companions also have their likes and dislikes; giving a sniper companion a shotgun, for example, will result in a nasty remark and decreased effectiveness.

GamblingEdit

The city of New Vegas, as well as other smaller settlements in the game, have a variety of colorful casinos or other forms of gambling to explore. In Fallout: New Vegas, several gambling mini-games have been added, including blackjack, roulette, and slots. Outside the casinos, many people across the Mojave play Caravan, a card game designed by Obsidian specifically for New Vegas. Luck is a considerable factor when it comes to gambling. You get money for winning, and floor managers will congratulate you with food or drink and maybe a VIP stay at the hotel. Winning too much money after that, however, will make the managers come down, give you the customary 'tap on the shoulder,' and tell you to leave the casino on suspicions of cheating. You will not be able to gamble in that casino anymore but are still able to enter and buy items or food from the casino. This will not remove your current chips.

DevelopersEdit

Fallout: New Vegas was developed by Obsidian Entertainment, a company founded by Feargus Urquhart and Chris Avellone, two of the makers of Fallout 2 (originally at Black Isle Studios). The project is led by J.E. Sawyer, one of the lead designers of Van Buren, the canceled Fallout 3 project by Black Isle Studios. John R. Gonzalez is the lead creative designer, while Obsidian founder Chris Avellone, who worked on Fallout 2 and Van Buren as a senior designer. Joe Sanabria is the lead artist.

ProductsEdit

Collector's EditionEdit

The Collector's Edition of Fallout: New Vegas includes Fallout: New Vegas; 'Lucky 7' poker chips, replicas from the ones found in the game; a deck of Fallout: New Vegas themed playing cards; a replica of the 'Lucky 38' poker chip (The platinum chip) from the game; All Roads, a graphic novel about the history of Fallout: New Vegas written by Chris Avellone; and a 'The Making of Fallout: New Vegas' DVD. The entire package comes in a collectible Fallout: New Vegas box. The Collector's Edition was also available for pre-order.

Add-onsEdit

A total of four add-ons, Dead Money, Honest Hearts, Old World Blues, and Lonesome Road have been released. The pre-order bonuses are now released as another add-on, Courier's Stash, as well as another add-on called Gun Runners' Arsenal which was released on September 27, 2011.

Fallout: New Vegas had four different pre-order bonuses: the Classic Pack, Caravan Pack, Tribal Pack, and Mercenary Pack. Each one had a unique suit of armor and a unique weapon not found in-game, along with a few other items that are available within the game.

Ultimate EditionEdit

The Fallout: New Vegas Ultimate Edition was released on February 7th, 2012 in North America and February 10th in Europe. The package contents are the base game along with all add-ons, including Gun Runner's Arsenal and Courier's Stash.

Controversies and censorshipEdit

• In the German version, there is no gore. German players who want the full Fallout experience can—as with Fallout 3—buy the Austrian version, which basically features the uncut PEGI version with German speech and text. However, the German Ultimate Edition is completely uncensored.
• Just like in Fallout 3, the Fat Man weapon was once again renamed to the 'Nuka Launcher' in the Japanese version of Fallout: New Vegas. The Little Boy mod, however, was not.
• Fallout: New Vegas was officially banned in the United Arab Emirates, but the ban was repealed later as it did not contain enough violence to meet the ban's criteria after a test run. The ban lasted for about a day after the game's release and the game was soon stocked in stores fully uncensored (with gore) alongside the collector's edition. The ultimate edition was released without any issues, as the original game was already in stock and the ultimate edition was simply the same game with all DLC included.

GalleryEdit

VideosEdit

See alsoEdit

External linksEdit

ReferencesEdit

1. ↑[ http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2017-09-12-fallout-new-vegas-was-once-fallout-sin-city-and-had-three-playable-races Eurogamer - Fallout: New Vegas was once Fallout: Sin City and had three playable races]
2. ↑VG247 - Fallout: New Vegas announced in London
3. ↑Josh Sawyer's Formspring
4. ↑ ^4.04.1PC Gamer Edwards, Tim (February, 2010), March issue of PC Gamer: pp. 40-41.
5. ↑Gamespots Interview with Chris Avellone at E3 2010

Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas are both built on the Gamebryo engine, which means they share a lot of DNA. One of those shared elements is console commands, of which you can find a huge list of just below. If you’re looking to make some instant changes to your Fallout game, or perhaps – gasp – cheat, then these are the commands you need. The wasteland’s a harsh place, so we don’t blame you for trying to make things easier on yourself.

How do you enter Fallout commands?

To enter commands into Fallout 3 or Fallout: New Vegas, you’ll need to open the developer console. To do this, tap the ‘tilde’ key (~), which can be found under the ESC key on American English keyboards. If you have a UK English keyboard, then you’ll need the ‘grave’ key (`), which can be found in the same spot.

Pressing the console key will pause the game, remove the HUD, and give a text prompt ( ) in the lower left corner of the screen. Simply type in a command and press enter for the effect to take place. When typing commands, replace any text surrounded by <> brackets with the required information, and do not type the brackets. Replace # with numerical values.

Fallout Cheat Commands

All Pip-Boy Markers
tmm 1
Activates all Pip-Boy markers on the map, making them visible and fast-travel locations.

Toggle Fog of War
tfow
Toggles on/off fog of war on the Pip-Boy map.

God Mode
tgm
Toggles on/off god mode, which makes the player invincible to all damage, provides unlimited ammo, carrying capacity and AP. Items do not degrade.

Demi-God Mode (New Vegas only)
tdm
Toggles on/off demi-god mode, which makes the player invincible to all damage, but does not provide unlimited ammo or any other benefits.

Kill All NPCs
killall
Kills all NPCs and creatures in the area.

Teleport
coc <cell edid>
Teleports the player to a specific cell location.

Fallout Camera Commands

Free Camera
tfc
Toggle on/off the free camera, allowing you to move the camera anywhere you please. Use tfc 1 to pause the game too.

Free Camera Movement Speed
sucsm <#>
Changes the speed for the free camera. Replace <#> with 1 for a slow camera, and up to 10 for a fast camera.

Remove HUD
tm
Toggle on/off menus and HUD.

Fallout New Vegas Type 3 Underwear

Field of View
fov <#>
Adjusts the field of view. Default is 75, Narrow is around 40, and wide is around 90. Set the value to your own preference.

Toggle Lightbrite
tlb
Toggle on/off lightbrite mode, which increases lighting in dark areas.

Fallout Inventory Commands

Add Item to Inventory
player.additem <base_id> <amount>
Adds an item to your inventory. Items will be at ‘full health’ and undamaged.

Remove Item from Inventory
player.removeitem <base_id> <amount>
Removes an item from your inventory.

Repair Menu
player.srm
Opens the Repair Menu, which allows the player to use their Repair skill to fix items. The menu works like a merchant repair trade, but payment will be given back to the player.

Show Inventory IDs
player.showinventory
Lists the player’s inventory with item IDs.

Equip Item from Inventory
player.equipitem <object_id>
Equips an item from your inventory.

Change Weapon Health
player.setweaponhealthperc <#>
Changes the health of your currently held weapon. Replace # with a number between 1-100.

Fallout NPC Commands

For almost all NPC commands, the NPC must be targeted before typing the command. Issuing a command without a target will simply result in nothing.

Set Target
prid <ref_id>
The same as left-clicking on a target, but useful if you cannot see the target. Most NPC commands will require a target.

Teleport to NPC
player.moveto <ref_id>
Moves you across the map to an NPC.

Teleport NPC
moveto player
Moves an NPC to your character.

Add/Remove NPC Inventory Item
additem <base_id>, removeitem <base_id>
Adds or removes an item from an NPC’s inventory.

Equip NPC
equipitem <base_id>, unequipitem <base_id>
Equip or unequip an item to an NPC.

Display NPC Inventory
inv
Shows every item in an NPC’s inventory, including hidden items.

Barter Menu
sbm
Shows the barter menu, for use with NPC traders.

Restore NPC Health
resethealth
Brings an NPC back to full health.

Kill NPC
kill
Makes an NPC die.

Revive NPC
resurrect
Brings an NPC back from the dead. (Will also reroll their inventory, so previously owned items may disappear.)

Toggle Combat AI
tcai
Toggles on/off combat artificial intelligence, so NPCs are unable to fight.

Toggle AI
tai
Toggles on/off all artificial intelligence, so NPCs are unable to do anything.

Set NPC Faction
setally <factionID1> <factionID2> (0/1 optional) (0/1 optional)
Allies an NPC to a specific faction. <0> sets as an ally, <1> sets as a friend.

Set Faction as Enemy
setenemy <factionID1> <factionID2> (0/1 optional) (0/1 optional)
Sets a faction as an enemy with another faction. <0> sets an enemy, <1> sets as neutral.

Make NPC Immortal
setessential <base_id> <#>
Makes an NPC unable to die. <1> sets NPC as immortal, <0> sets NPC as mortal.

Remove/Restore NPC
disable, enable
Disable removes the NPC from the game, enable makes the NPC reappear.

Start Combat
startcombat
Starts combat with an NPC. Use command “stopcombat” to end combat, although NPC will remain hostile.

Stop NPC Hostility
setav aggression 0
Stops an NPC from being hostile towards you.

Add NPC Script
addscriptpackage <base_id>
Adds a script to the targeted NPC. For example, use id “4083b” to make an NPC follow you.

Clone an NPC
player.placeleveledactoratme <base_id>
Creates a clone of an NPC and places it by the player character.

Reset Companion Quest
resetquest <quest_id>
Reset a companion’s hire quest.

Fallout Stat Commands

Damage Stat
player.damageactorvalue <variable> <#>
Reduces a stat by a numerical value. The most typical stat variable would be ‘health’.

Set Scale
player.setscale <#.#>
Set player scale. The higher the scale, the faster and stronger you become. 1.0 is default. 0.95 is smaller, 1.1 is bigger.

Actor Values
player.getav <variable>
Provides a read-out of an NPC’s stat value. Example variables are karma and intelligence.

Set NPC Stats
player.setav <variable> <#>
Set an NPC actor’s stats to a specific numerical value.

Adjust a NPC value
player.modav <variable> <#>
Adjusts an NPC actor’s stats, up to but not exceeding the normal max values. Negative numbers lower the stat. The value you assign to # will be in addition to what the value currently is, rather than replacing the whole stat value.

Add a Perk
player.addperk <variable>
Adds a perk or a trait to your character.

Remove Perk
player.removeperk <variable>
Removes a perk or trait from your character.

Change Sex
player.sexchange
Changes your player character gender.

Change Name
shownamemenu
Opens a menu to allow player character name changes.

Change Race/Face
showracemenu
Opens a menu that will allow you to change your character’s face. Changing your face will disable perks, so they must be removed and added again manually.

Change Traits
showtraitmenu
Opens a menu to change player traits.

Change Hair
showbarbermenu
Opens a menu to change player hairstyle.

Change Facial Features
showplasticsurgeonmenu
Opens a menu to change player appearance.

Level Up
player.advlevel
Advances your character by one XP level.

Change Level
player.setlevel <#>
Set the overall level of your character.

Set Age
player.agerace <#>
Sets the age generation of your character. Replace # with -1 for child, 1 for adult, 2 for elderly person.

Grant XP
player.rewardxp <#>
Adds a specified amount of XP to the player character.

Grant Karma
player.rewardKarma <#>
Adds a specified amount of Karma to the player character.

Set Setting
setgs <string>
Sets a specific game setting, such as max level cap, or damage resistance. Setting reset each time the game is started, so need re-applying each session. Replace <string> with a setting, such as “iMaxCharacterLevel <#>”.

Fallout Item and World Commands

Delete Object
zap
Deletes the targeted item.

Set Item Scale
setScale <#>
Sets the scale of an item in the game world.

Show Item Scale
getScale
Shows a read-out of the targeted item’s scale.

Unlock
unlock
Unlocks a locked safe, door, or container. The effect can be reversed with “lock”, which can also be modified by adding a numerical value equal to the required lockpick skill. A setting of “lock 255” will be unpickable and require a key.

Activate an Item
activate
Activates a targeted item without having to locate its switch.

Delete Item
markfordelete
Deletes an item from the game world.

Get Items
player.placeatme <base_id> <stack amoun #t> <quality #>
Places an item next to the player, of specified amount and quality.

Move to Item
player.moveto <ref_id>
Move to a nearby item.

Show Crafting Menu (New Vegas only)
showrecipemenu <category>
Opens the crafting menu. Use one of the following categories: “0013b2c1” for Workbench, “0013e11a” for Reloading Bench, “0013b2c0” for Campfire, and “xx0103a0” for Vending Machine.

Set Timescale
set timescale to <#>
Sets how fast time progresses in game. A setting of 1 is real time, with 1 second in-game being 1 second in real time. The default setting is 30.

Set Game Hour
set gamehour to <time>
Sets the game hour to the specified time, and will be applied when the game is unpaused.

Fallout Quest Commands

Move to Quest Target
movetoqt
Moves player character to the quest target location.

Show Quest Log
showquestlog
Display a log of everything the player has encountered and completed in the game.

Quest Check
getqc <base id>
Checks if the current quest is complete. A result of “1” means complete, “0” means uncomplete.

Quest Reset
resetquest <base id>
Resets progress on the specified quest.

List all Objectives
sqs <base id>
Displays a list of all quest objective stages.

Get Objective
getstage <base id>
Gets the objective level of a quest.

Set Quest Objective Level
setstage <base id> <Quest Objective>
Sets a quest to a specified objective, which can be used to drop back by an objective if bugs arise.

Complete all Objectives
CompleteAllObjectives <base id>
Sets all objectives of the specified quest to ‘complete’.

List Targets
sqt
Displays a list of all the current quest targets.

Start All Quests
saq
Starts all quests.

Fallout Game Commands

Save Game
save <save name>
Saves the game using the specified description.

Load Game
load <save name>
Loads the game file with the specified description.

Quit Game
quitgame
Quits the game without using menus.

Fallout: New Vegas Reputation Commands

Add Reputation
addreputation <base_id> <variable> <amount>
Increases your reputation with a specified fraction. Replace “variable” with “0” for infamy reputation, or “1” for fame. 100 is the highest value that can be attained.

Remove Reputation
removereputation <base_id> <variable> <amount>
Removes reputation with a specified faction. Replace “variable” with “0” for infamy reputation, or “1” for fame. 0 is the lowest value that can be attained.

Set Reputation
setreputation <base_id> <variable> <amount>
Sets your reputation with a specified faction to a specific level.
Increases your reputation with a specified fraction. Replace “variable” with “0” for infamy reputation, or “1” for fame. 100 is the highest value that can be attained.

Remove from all Factions
removefromallfactions
Removes you from all factions. This will remove you from “player” faction, which can cause issues. Re-add yourself back to “player” faction with the command “player.AddToFaction 0001b2a4 1”

Set Faction Allied Status
setally <base_id_1> <base_id_2> <variable_1> <variable_2>
Sets two factions’ status with each other. Variable can either be “0” for friendly, or “1” for allied.

Set Faction Enemy Status
setenemy <base_id_1> <base_id_2> <variable_1> <variable_2>
Sets two factions’ status with each other. Variable can either be “0” for enemy, or “1” for neutral.

Dimonized Type 3 Fallout New Vegas

Fallout New Vegas Walkthrough