


"Fallout" will go down as one of the most beloved gaming franchises in history, but not every entry is created equal. without ever losing their overall aesthetic and appeal. The games have wandered from California to the Mojave Desert to Washington D.C. "Fallout" and its fans have seen multiple developers and an enviable amount of game releases. Finding their own personal way through the challenges of life in the Wasteland has kept players invested for decades. Every game also features its share of hilarious dialogue, stand-out roleplaying opportunities, and nearly impossible missions.

Every game, however, centers on that unique, bizarre world that was first conceived way back in 1997. These days, "Fallout" looks more like an open world MMO, and it has genre-hopped several times throughout its history. There's even a trailer showing some of the familiar locales and assets that the team have put in so far, with an air of faithful recreation really selling the appeal of a New Vegas game being built in Fallout 4's engine.When the franchise first began, it captured the wonderful open-ended feeling of a tabletop role-playing game and translated that to a top-down, turn-based, single-player adventure. On top of that, there are already a number of locations present for players to discover, such as Nipton Road Reststop, some of the casino suites, and Good Luck Trailer Park. Some of the features that have been recreated so far include, more than 800 remade assets, three functional casinos, new creatures, as well some new Fallout: New Vegas-style weapons. RELATED: Ambitious Fallout: New Vegas Mod Will Take Players to New Mexico The page does insist that this is currently a work in progress, in which players will be able to explore the lower parts of the map "for now." Titled "Project Mojave," the description says that the team have been working on the mod for four months, and is a complete remake of the New Vegas strip that the 2010 game is set in. Uploading early access files to Nexusmods recently, a bunch of modders, and no doubt fans of the Fallout games, are currently looking to bring the desert wasteland of Fallout: New Vegas into the modern gaming era through a more up-to-date engine. Given the popularity of New Vegas, it's hardly surprising that some fans are currently recreating the Mojave landscape in Fallout 4. Among all the titles currently available, 2010's New Vegas is generally considered one of the stronger entries, though Fallout 3 and 4 are still highly regarded, with 76 slowly improving with updates after a rocky launch. While the original Falloutgames from the late 1990s are something of a cult classic, especially among the PC community, the third installment released by Bethesda helped explode the series into a more popular, mainstream status.
