#Atomic society console commands code#
The code that runs the intro sequence is a battleground of commented out contradictory lines where different iterations have introduced and then removed new effects and ideas. This sequence also features Victor actually digging the player out of the grave, something that is only spoken of but never actually shown in the final game. The dialogue follows the same basic arc, but the words spoken are completely different (in particular Benny's "bad luck" line is much less pithy and polished than the one used in the FMV). In the original intro, the scene starts with the player hooded and standing in the grave.
As the in engine intro proved difficult to implement, the press demo code was used in the release game, with an added line that played the FNV. At some point in development, a press demo was created that commented out the intro and skipped straight to the character creation part of the game. This would show the entire scene with Benny and the Great Khans Jessup and McMurphy that takes up the second half of the finished game's FMV sequence. Originally the intro was supposed to run entirely in the engine. Sawyer on the unused intro cutscene Behind the scenes It may very well have been that we were using the technology incorrectly, but I made the decision to move to a pre-rendered cutscene to move things along and ensure stability. Animations would desync and the sequence would break with high frequency. We attempted this for about a month, but the cutscene was unstable. I.e., there were no features we were relying upon that did not already exist in the engine. We based the cutscene’s design upon things that we understood as technically possible based on the cutscenes we saw in Fallout 3. We initially attempted to do the opening cutscene in-engine.
#Atomic society console commands professional#
Benny immediately follows to hold a compunctious, yet professional monologue with the Courier as his audience: The Courier slowly regains consciousness. ” - Ron the Narrator, Fallout: New Vegas intro The graveyard scene What seemed like a simple delivery job has taken a turn…for the worse.
You are a courier, hired by the Mojave Express, to deliver a package to the New Vegas Strip. House, and his army of rehabilitated Tribals and police robots. Through it all, the New Vegas Strip has stayed open for business under the control of its mysterious overseer, Mr. Across the river, they gathered strength. A vast army of slaves, forged in the conquest of 86 tribes: Caesar's Legion.įour years have passed since the Republic held the Dam - just barely - against the Legion's onslaught. But across the Colorado, another society had arisen under a different flag. The NCR mobilized its army and set it east to occupy the Hoover Dam, and restore it to working condition. They returned with tales of a city untouched by the warheads that had scorched the rest of the world, and a great wall spanning the Colorado River. Scouts spread east, seeking territory and wealth, in the dry and merciless expanse of the Mojave desert. When they opened, their inhabitants set out across ruins of the old world to build new societies, establish new villages, form new tribes.Īs decades passed, what had been the American southwest united beneath the flag of the New California Republic, dedicated to old-world values of democracy and the rule of law. When atomic fire consumed the earth, those who survived did so in great, underground vaults. The opening narration by Ron Perlman begins. The scene becomes Goodsprings cemetery, presently active with a small group of Great Khans digging a shallow grave intended for the unconscious Courier, and Benny standing only feet away. Once more, the camera resumes even further from the city distinguishable only by its glow amidst the dark, night air of the Mojave. In the distant hillside, a scout observes the hotbed of activity beside a flag bearing the mark of Caesar's Legion, Legionaries passing behind him as a veteran commander gives them calculated orders. The camera zooms out further to the perimeter of the auroral city to an NCR Ranger Veteran firing a lethal shot at an armed fiend just beyond the confines of New Vegas. It proceeds to exit the casino, picking up pace as it tours the Strip while Blue Moon slowly becomes fainter amidst the background of the carousal about the street.
Begins playing the song "Blue Moon" inside the casino of the Lucky 38 with a crooked portrait of the casino, the camera slowly rotating upright and moving away to reveal more of its surroundings.
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