CT Phipps
Carbon Dated and Proud
I agree with some of these and disagree with others.
OK cool, gonna give us your actual opinion?
It's actually Nine Misconceptions and I wish they'd named it that
1. That Vault-Tec launched the nukes
2. That Cooper is Vault Boy
3. That NCR was nuked in 2077
4. That the Enclave Dog is Dogmeat
5. The NCR is destroyed
6. That's not the Prydwen
7. There's any good guys in the show
8. Lucy Never Swears
9. That the show's major plot is wrapped up
Subconscious slip since a chunk of the show is pre-war anyways.Why oh why does every keep saying 2077 when they mean 2277? I feel like I’ve seen this typo a hundred times since the show was released.
Why oh why does every keep saying 2077 when they mean 2277? I feel like I’ve seen this typo a hundred times since the show was released.
1. If Vault-Tec didn't nuke the United States then why are there so many craters? Those would only be produced by underground detonations, which is something only Vault-Tec would do. It's also consistent with Hank's nuking of Shady Sands, which produced a big crater.
2. Cooper is definitely the basis of Vault Boy. The whole point is that they appropriated his image when he cut ties with Vault-Tec. Nobody thinks he's "literally" Vault Boy and it's stupid to act as if that's the problem.
3. It doesn't matter if it was nuked or not, the chalkboard says the date of Shady Sands's fall begins in 2077. That wasn't the beginning of the fall of Shady Sands that was the beginning of the fall of the NCR. 2077 is when Caesar's Legion moved in to Fort Hill and started the First Battle of Hoover Dam. It's four years before the events of New Vegas and the 2nd BoHD, yet the chalkboard doesn't mention the war with Caesar at all, it points directly to the nuking. It's blatantly a continuity error, because we can see in the end credits that library cards are last dated in 2076. The show runners thought NCR was nuked in 2077 and got it wrong, or else the production crew wouldn't have done that.
5. The NCR is absolutely destroyed, or else Sorrel wouldn't be able to declare himself "president" and try collecting taxes with a handful of goons in police uniforms. The NCR also banned slavery and wouldn't have tolerated an organ harvesting operation.
6. It's the Prydwen. It says on the side of the ship that it's literally "Prydwen." Doesn't matter if that was another production error or what. It does make sense for it to be the Prydwen though because they're dispatching knights on direct orders from the high clerics.
Also, NCR had slavery in Fallout 2. There's the Hub and Vault City, both of which they're trying to recruit.
Except Vault City was independent and had slavery before the NCR absorbed them. And when do they mention that the Hub has slave trading (not saying they did or didn't, I just can't remember)? If you're saying they had it in FO1... you do realize the NCR as a nation with laws and regulations, didn't exist at that point?
Also, NCR had slavery in Fallout 2. There's the Hub and Vault City, both of which they're trying to recruit.
You seem to be dedicated to defending your opinions, which I can respect, but you've had a few mix ups in this thread and others. I'm not trying to be rude, but you may want to replay the first two games thoroughly.My bad, that was my mistake. I mean the Den.
For some reason I was conflating the two.
There's the big slave market there.
If I recall, one of the big concerns for Vault City (more specifically Lynette's) is sovereignty. She even has Roger Westin (an NCR Politician) on her side in order to get that done. If you don't help Vault City with various tasks, including stopping the raids; I believe during the end slides the NCR outright annexes them.The rangers were working on taking out the northern slave trade. It's likely that the rangers were sent into the Den because Metzger or whoever would have been in charge likely would not have just stopped and I don't think Vault City would be dumb enough to try and tell the biggest faction around no.
You seem to be dedicated to defending your opinions, which I can respect, but you've had a few mix ups in this thread and others. I'm not trying to be rude, but you may want to replay the first two games thoroughly.
If I recall, one of the big concerns for Vault City (more specifically Lynette's) is sovereignty. She even has Roger Westin (an NCR Politician) on her side in order to get that done. If you don't help Vault City with various tasks, including stopping the raids; I believe during the end slides the NCR outright annexes them.
Subconscious slip since a chunk of the show is pre-war anyways.
The bombs in Fallout come from planes, not ICBMs.
I mean, the video talks about them replacing him with a cartoon after he's blacklisted.
Unless the Fall of NCR is tied to the War in the Mojave.
Except that absolutely says that it exists because it makes him an NCR Remnant. Moldaver is also leading an NCR Remnant from Griffith Observatory.
They could have built another one. Tactics had dozens of airships.
Yes, which is a big argument that NCR isn't the good guys as early as Fallout 2. It's expansionist and isn't afraid to get its hands dirty.
Mind you, they're against slavery.
The Bishops are the people assaulting caravans and doing other nasty business to get Vault City to join.
I mean, I could but I don't enjoy them gameplay wise. I enjoy the story not RTS.
And that's the problem; you're saying these things as fact when you're not making the attempt to confirm the information. At least look for dialogue and or the end cutscenes to confirm what you're saying.
You know, I try to be nice, I try to carry over who I am in real life into forums because we all have enough aggravation in our daily lives.Yes, I got the name wrong and you have called me out on not bothering to check the wiki.
You've certainly showed me.
Mao said "no investigation, no right to speak," and that's something you need to take to heart.Yes, I got the name wrong and you have called me out on not bothering to check the wiki.
You've certainly showed me.