Strike_Reyhi
First time out of the vault
You forgot the plain old "Bethesda." option
Fenwick said:There are some really bad ideas, yet a sI look at things I feel I must speak up for night vision. Not a goggles cause thats just lame, but a night vision scope was out as far back as the 1940's.
source: http://www.gameplayer.com.au/gp_documents/Fallout-3-vs--Oblivion.aspx?catid=Features&Page=4Environmental variety: Fallout 3 needs to step away from the Oblivion aesthetic and make its own stamp on the gaming scene. We understand that the world is a post-apocalyptic one, so there will be a lot of rubble and lot of drab, ruined environments. Let’s hope that these don’t get as repetitive as Oblivion’s ubiquitous forests.
Fenwick said:There are some really bad ideas, yet a sI look at things I feel I must speak up for night vision. Not a goggles cause thats just lame, but a night vision scope was out as far back as the 1940's.
Vaultranger said:So, some cumbersome and ugly night vision sights would fit nicely as a hard to find/expensive hi-tech.
Vaultranger said:Fenwick said:There are some really bad ideas, yet a sI look at things I feel I must speak up for night vision. Not a goggles cause thats just lame, but a night vision scope was out as far back as the 1940's.
Same here. Rest of the ideas in the poll are nonsense and non-canon, but I could live well with some limited NV technology in Fallout.
In 1944-45, Germans tested NV systems with assault rifles(StG44 w/ Vampir Zielgerät 1229). Apparently some sniper rifles and even machineguns were fitted with NV sights. Even bigger NV mounts were used in Panther tanks and half-tracks. All of those were also used in combat, but in very limited numbers.
So, some cumbersome and ugly night vision sights would fit nicely as a hard to find/expensive hi-tech.