Kukident said:
To me it seemed to be like "let's put that phrase into the game to make the hardcore Fo1 and Fo2 gamers happy" and slightly misplaced..
they should have better put it in an intro similar to that one those two games had, but of course, it's just a minor thing
I totally disagree with you. War never changes fit perfectly into the teaser, where it was. First off, understanding that it's a teaser, and what that means and, secondly understanding that it's been the opening line of narrative in Fallout 1 & 2.
In fact, the teaser almost neccessitates putting that line there. Also, the infliction that it was said was much different than in Fallout. "War never changes..." said in the opening of Fallout 1 and 2 is clearly a precursor. You can "hear" the ellipsis at the end of it and you know that a larger narrative is coming. He's going to tell you more. Tell you "why" war never changes.
Its pronounced at the end of this trailer with a clear period at the end. He's saying it matter of factly like, "That's right. War never changes" Its the conclusion to the teaser, that let's you know it's Fallout. We've heard why war never changes in Fallout 1 & 2. Nearly a decade later, here's the sequel,
"see the destruction, see the power armor, yep like I said, War never Changes"
Kukident said:
but it looked ingame and i somehow have the feeling that they will put such posters and similar stuff into the ingame surroundings too
I think we'll see vault boy in some places in the game like that. But, I don't see a problem with it at all. As long as everything is fits in context, its fine. On the inside of an American bus, you would expect to see it. It fits there. Its pre-war advertising. There will probably be more of it that there was in Fallout 1 and 2, simply because of the setting. Again, East Coast neccessitates more clutter, more pre-war leftovers. East Coast America is just much more dense.
There's nothing wrong with seeing Vault boy on a poster. It was an advertisement for a vault, just like we saw in both the Fallout 1 and 2 openings. There just weren't really locations that you would see those kinds of things in Fallout 1 or 2. But it certainly wouldn't have been out of place if we found ourselves in a subway, or train station, remnants from pre-war.
That's really all it was in this case and very fitting, IMO.
Also, I'm sure it was specifically placed in there for the teaser. How else would you make sure you hit the "key points" of Fallout in a teaser, without Vault Boy, and/or Pip Boy.