Imagine barely saving some courier who was shot in the head and sending him on his way without anything only to witness him taking over the entire state of Vegas in 5 days
I’m sorry but “the state of Vegas?” Nevada is the name of the state that has Las Vegas as a city. New Vegas is the post-apocalyptic Las Vegas. I just wanna get that cleared up
doc mitchell is fuckin loaded, he's got a fuckini high tech crysis-esque sneaking suit, a 50 cal sniper, a cheat terminal, a fucking instakill cannon- wait, no, that's just my mods.
These are yours. Was all you had on you when you was brought in... And all that tribal weird junk and guns that kept appearing on your body while you were waking up.
SpeedsMcRonalds “I’m Doc Mitchell, Welcome to Goodsprings. Now I hope you don’t mind, but I had to rooting around in your noggin to get all the bits of lead out. I take pride in my needlework, but you better tell me if I left anything out of place. How’d I do?”
I don't understand this hatred for F4 from the same people who praised F3. 4 is almost the same game on a new engine with *improved* combat sys. and possibilities for character building. Game strcuture, story and quests quality are the same... i mean c'mon Bethesda taked the same directions and simply followed them further. New Vegas is another deal: much better than both 3 and 4 combined of course and maybe, maybe even better than classics.
@@vladurban6036 Fallout 4 is weird, it has improvements but is also a step back even compared to Fallout 3. It's weird but I guess this is the result of trying to appeal to the masses.
@@sirballin9016 Success doesn't inherently mean good critical or fan reception. How many years has it been since FNV and people STILL compare it, much more favourably at that, to F4? Part of it is definitely nostalgia goggles, but as a guy with literally thousands of hours in both games, and I do like both games at that, F4's biggest strengths honestly is just that it's less old and janky than FNV is on a technical level. FNV blows 4 out of the water with damn near everything else; perk variety, unique quests, viable and versatile weapon options. The list just goes on and on. F4 made a lot of changes, and unarguable unnecessary ones in a lot of cases. And as for the comparisons to 3, again nostalgia goggles because I think 3 is atrocious and 4 is a definite step up. But, the biggest arguments against F4 here is F3 felt more like a Fallout game visually and musically, and an RPG. F4 conversely is an action shooter with RPG elements with pretty nice, but overall generic music. Like they were secondary details.
"They called it a Pip-Boy. I grew up in one of them vaults they made before the war, we all got one. Ain't much use to me now, but you'd might want such a thing after what you've been through. I know what it's like...having something taken from you."
One of the most interesting things about this song is that it’s melody is the only one to be present in multiple areas across the Mojave constantly being remixed.
I only know the one in route 188? I forgot the number. The one where Veronica is. I think it really fits her. She seems sad and lost despite her cheery behavior and jokes.
For me, this is the ONLY Fallout game I've played. I might give Fallout 3 a try at some point, though, but I might still end up liking New Vegas more because of how many different ways there are to end it, DLCs and all.
@@bespit6654 I've at least considered Fallout 3, even if just for Tale of Two Wastelands. I saw Oxhorn's series on the Mothership Zeta add-on along with a few others and it looks like it'd be worth playing.
@@bespit6654 Nobody cares about what you think of 3 and 4. Besides they aren't "fuck-fests" you fucking idiot, you just cannot appreciate a good game for what it is.
Even though there are many doctors in the Mojave to get healed by and buy stimpaks from, I always choose to come back to Goodsprings and visit Doc Mitchell. It has that feeling of coming home after a long journey to me.
this theme... i can't explain how it makes me feel. this is what fallout is supposed to be. emotional, gripping, constant state of survival out in the desolate mojave. who are you gonna be? a solution to her problems? or do you become the ( true ) monster the mojave has ever seen? makes you think who your character will become and its only the beginning of the game. obsidian understood the assignment.
Fo3 had the same problem where it was almost easier to make your character at the 2nd opportunity, because the game always starts you out in a place with lighting that makes your character look 15 years older than they normally do. I remember spending hours trying to make my character not look like a 50 year old man and then when I finally stepped into the sunlight he ended up looking deformed lol.
I would honestly pay good money for a remastered version, or at least a back compat because honestly this was the first fallout I really got into, and it helped pay attention in every game I've had for the little secrets that can be snuck in, and the companions were just marvelous
@Kris Walsh Not really, they only threatened the Capital Wasteland because they used voice lines from 3 and that's against the VA's contracts or something. They openly encourage this since they said they wouldn't do any remasters.
In case you didn't know, it technically it did. It's backward compatible on Xbox one/ Xbox one S. Not sure about X, but I'm sure it is. But, yeah I know what you mean. A remake of this with all of the cut content added back in and mods would be beyond awesome.
For some reason this is the song I always remember hearing as a kid playing, and watching my friends play this game. Maybe it's because you spend so much time listening to it in the character creation screen. Haha Because of that, this is really nostalgic for me.
There is a fan project underway for a couple of years already, Fallout 4: New Vegas, recreating the entirety of the game from scratch on fallout 4 engine
I took shrooms last night and experienced ego death and I'm just figuring out how to put myself back together. This music sums up that feeling perfectly
I've never experienced ego death, but I hope the experience taught you and will continue to instill profound lessons and make you come out a better version of yourself than before 🙌🏼
@@Stuke51 I don't think I'll be doing psychedelics again or any kind of drugs for that matter. But I think this was a bad trip that needed to happen. Feeling my reality collapse and my concepts of what was actually important be ripped from me has given me a new appreciation for life. But right now I am still in shock somewhat, I don't think I've ever been so existentially scared, but I feel like I can begin to build now.
I've been living here for 22 years andI'm still here,things have changed all around me the cities around me have changed and not for the better, the biggest city is L.V.(aka Las Vegas) its still pretty much the same however, L.V. is 11 miles West of here and I go for supplies once every two weeks for two weeks worth of supplies (food,medicine,toiletries,etc)........ I live in the house next to the road it has always been a dirt road and was rarely fixed and most times I did it myself, my house which I've lived with my wife & kids,my wife and I keep the house and the house next to us well kept our oldest daughter now lives there,my wife(Melanie) was & still is a doctor(physician),I'm a former Soldier later a County Sheriff's Deputy now I consider myself a Security Officer at Large making sure the other survivors between here and the cities are protected,with us are our 5 children Kylie the oldest(23)now lives next to us in the neighboring house she is a nurse,next son Jeff(20)my honorary Security Deputy,2 more daughter's Tess(18),& Kaylee(16)& another son Dillon(14)........ with the two houses and the modest sized properties combined we have approximately 122 acres altogether,we have a workshop,a garden,while not the fanciest place its our home in these trying times........ living next to the road we are able to see any traffic going in & out of the area, we have a few neighbors either direction but there is a distance of 10 to 20 miles between us and several more from the towns & cities in the vicinity of us, I wired our property with the best security equipment,alarms,locks,etc........ we have the best satellite connections with the internet & cellphone service, keeping us in touch with our neighbors,the cities and towns around us, to help protect each other when its needed,now there are alot of good people out there but there is also people who are not as good or nice out there as well, they are the ones we all have to beware of........ things are slowly getting better but it'll take time to get back to being normal again but it also takes time and effort to do so,so just keep up the good work, the rest of the world will be back as well,because with God helping us we will survive and there maybe heartbreak as well around the corner but thats apart of life, so from me,my family,our friends and neighbors,the citizens of L.V.,and our surrounding townships,and the entire world as well,I wish that you have a good life,rest & relax, also work as well as you can, so TAKE CARE EVERYONE,SLEEP PEACEFULLY, PROTECT YOURSELF & YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS,PRAY REGULARLY, AND GOD BLESS YOU ALL MY FRIENDS,THANK'S.
His home,wife and his joy of living overall. His home was taken from him by force. Also,by someone he was always told to fear. So he left all he had along with his wife,who would eventually succumb to her demise all thanks to Mr.House.
Doc Mitchell is such a tragic character, and all this story made for a guy you speak with once in an average play through, just goes to show how much of a detailed game FNV is.
When I first heard this theme it reminded me of the first settalment you go to in borderlands and when I heard it again in FONV it brought back some nostagia in a way.
Last time I played I had the 1897 Trenchgun mod and after he fixed me up I borrowed his 1897 shotgun for early game and returned it with double the ammo I borrowed. Doc Mitchell is a good man, and I would not have made it without him.
