Non-Gamer Watches

[@GoroScornshard]

DLC. Downloadable content. Basically some more game for your game like when you've read a good book then hear that the author has also written a little something about character x

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

ohhhhhhhh

[@arnatar2086]

Up to an additional short novel (some dlcs are HUGE)

[@colorfulgaming6596]

@@HannaHsOverInvested I also would like to add that DLC, comes in all shapes and sizes. For example there DLC that are quite serious like the Honest Hearts DLC and the Lonesome Road DLC for Fallout: New Vegas which all add their own serious Storylines to the game. But there also DLC like the Mothership Zeta DLC for Fallout 3 which take you on a Spaceship with a Samurai. And then there is Horse Armor 😀 (Not in the Fallout games, of Course, but some DLC are rather lacking).

[@imo098765]

@@HannaHsOverInvested However DLC refers to any content that can be downloaded thats not included in the base game. However you are correct that these are Expansions which are large full stories, new areas to explore, new characters weapons etc. All Expansions are DLC but not all DLC are expansions

[@amstrad00]

@@imo098765 Counterpoint: Back when we bought all our games on physical media, expansions weren't DLC, they were expansions. You bought them on a separate disc just like you bought the original game. DLC just took over as the more widespread term when digital distribution became more prevalent, especially when it became viable for the consoles.

[@pietka33]

"That shit makes me sad and depressed" Welcome to Fallout :)

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

haha thanks

[@flamingo_with_tophat296]

Especially fallout 1 and it’s vaultdweller ending

[@Mugthraka]

@@flamingo_with_tophat296 Fallout 1 & 2 where depressing has fuck, cause logicaly so, it was about how to survive in a Post apocaliptic Nuclear Wasteland. Where cannibalism, Prostitution and Drug cartels or even child labor was rampant. Starting from FO3, they added the 50's "charm" and "Humour" to it, so it became depressing, but with a side of Dark humour.

[@juliusmoe-nstar8942]

@@Mugthraka Welcome to the Wasteland, You must have pissed off someone bad if you are stuck there in the Multiverse because as much as i love the Fallout world, I rather not be stuck in it if i can help it, Cat sized Roaches, Van-sized lobsters (or Coconut crab i dunno) , Deathclaws, Nuka cola with minimum amount of Radiation. Yep you're going to hate it there

[@LadyDoomsinger]

@@Mugthraka I'm pretty sure the "Dark Humor" was introduced in Fallout 2, which was decidedly less oppressively depressing than Fallout 1, and experimented with a lot of the wacky zany things that later became iconic in the Fallout franchise. I believe you could find a crashed UFO in Fallout 2, with a lootable framed photograph of Elvis in it.

[@servantofmelian9966]

One of my favorite quotes from any game ("Deacon", of the Railway): "You know, before I met you, I used to go days, weeks even, without murdering anyone."

[@MiosPanties]

I wonder how many games have the "Player Characters are Mass Murderers from the perspective of the NPCs" moral in them.

[@viewer17551]

If you continue looking at fallout I highly recommend the Fallout: New Vegas DLC trailers. New Vegas has the best story out of all the games.

[@stormneedstroopers24]

Also, New Vegas is a better RPG than fallout 4.

[@ex-navyspook]

Agreed. One reviewer said that FONV had the better story, but that FO4 was the better FPS; I might be inclined to agree. Loved FONV's story. As far as DLCs go, I thought "Dead Money" was a bit long and repeti4 after a while, and "Honest Hearts" was, quite frankly, boring IMHO. "Old World Blues" was a bit boring, but offset by the humorous banter between the "scientists" who stole your brain (and spine, and heart). "Lonesome Road," on the other hand, was worth the trouble; it had a good story, it was engaging, and fairly challenging.

[@matthewflores4183]

@@ex-navyspook fallout 4 was never supposed to be a FPS because that concept overshadowed the RPG aspect...not to mentioned they butchered the RPG aspect to hell in 4.

[@current9300]

@@matthewflores4183 That's the thing that bothers me the most in Fallout 4. It's perfectly fine as a bit stiff post-apocalyptic sandbox game (Bethesda's outdate engine really shows it's flaws with combat heavy sections) but terrible as a RPG and it also makes it just an slightly above average game as a whole experience.

[@pendek3255]

The problem is, FNV dlc's trailers are kinda.....better watch the intros of them

[@2pac277]

The amount of stress on her face at the end got me lol. "I need a cookie or something." That's was me after every fall out game play through.

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

hahaha I need a cookie!

[@kevinphilbrick5784]

*malicious laughter as I waste every Nuka World raider I can get my vault suited and booting hands on*

[@BRAdriel10]

I truly didnt understand why she reacted like that at nuka cola trailer at the end. Could any of you explain me please?

[@tonydanatop4912]

@@BRAdriel10 I think she was off put by the fact that a an amusement park essentially became a mass graveyard full of monsters and psychopaths. Might not be a fan of the whole dark humor vibe

[@BRAdriel10]

@@tonydanatop4912 Didn't know that was a thing. Its just normal to me, that reaction of hers seemed totally weird to me.

[@petrusjnaude7279]

In case nobody has mentioned it and you couldn't tell Nuka-Cola was basically the Fallout world's version of Coke or Pepsi.

[@terryhiggins5077]

There is a terminal entry (in Nuka World) stating Nuka Cola outright bought Coke

[@adrianvulpes9509]

Nuka-Cola or Sunset Sarsaparilla?

[@loganjirout8189]

nuka world is just a bigger Disney land

[@insertsomethingfuni2617]

​@@adrianvulpes9509Sunset Sarsaparilla is only popular in a small region

[@Glenn_Quagmire]

​@@insertsomethingfuni2617just like vim

[@hizkiajeremmy7797]

"That shit makes me sad and stressed" Congratulations! You just summed up the whole Fallout franchise! It's a post-apocalyptic nuclear bomb earth, what do you expect?

[@Deras_]

DLC stands for down loadable content, a catch all term for things you can buy (sometimes it's free) to expand your game, they can vary in size from "2 new missions and a thingy in a "new" color" to full on new continents to explore (like buying an expansion pack for settlers of catan). you're correct that there are basicly 2 kinds of trailers, one for getting new people to a franchise and one for existing fans, many of the desinty trailers fall under the latter since it's mostly for expansions who existing players are more likely to resonate with.

[@oomsou5018]

Yeah those roaches are huge in the fallout world. They are called rad roaches but like they are also literally one of the easiest enemies to kill in the entire game and pose very little threat. I hate them as well but once the initial shock is over it’s just an inconvenience to see them. Now on the other hand DeathClaws are where you SHOULD be terrified (until late game where you are just really strong and most things aren’t as much of a threat anymore)

[@realkorti]

i hate the flys, so hard to hit and make me get crawl under my skin

[@joshbrosh6626]

@@realkorti just use V. A. T. S to kill those

[@SpearM3064]

@@realkorti You mean the Cazadores? Which by the way actually exist, just not that big. They're based on Tarantula Hawk Wasps, also known as _Pomplidae Pepsis._ Don't worry, the real life insects are actually quite docile; they don't sting without provocation, and their sting is painful but not dangerous to humans.

[@realkorti]

@@SpearM3064 No, bloatflys

[@Free_Krazy]

Are we forgetting about legendary special Stingwings and Bloodbugs? Those guys are an absolute pain, at least with a Deathclaw you can take cover in almost any structure or aim for the legs to cripple it, but those little buggers have crazy good tracking and more health than you can wave a wabbajack at!

[@zotaninoron3548]

In Fallout 4 you can play as either the husband or the wife of a married couple after they're frozen in a Vault following the start of nuclear conflict. The spouse you don't pick gets killed and your primary mission in the game is to find your child that was kidnapped from cryo-stasis.

[@tf-uderpy699]

if use the live another life mod you get curie before the brotherhoods airship arrives you can take her to the body of the spouse and get them revived.

[@theblackrook1277]

We need to get her to listen to the Storyteller stuff

[@gawainethefirst]

We need to get her to listen to Radio New Vegas.

[@theblackrook1277]

@@gawainethefirst Better put on your news man fedora there

[@brandonhall7498]

Synth- Short for Synthetic Humanoid. The Institute is the remnants of Fallout's version of MIT. Who after the Nuclear Armageddon built an underground city/enclave that is light years ahead of anything above ground. The Institute believes that they can help humanity rebuild but they take strange way around it but replacing people with synthetic copies. Sometimes these replacement don't even know they are inauthentic. Other times they do and it is heavily implied they have killed their counterpart. Some synths break away from the Institute and seek out the Railroad, a group of humans and synths who seek to grant them their freedom away from the Institute.

[@sanhcman666]

Hi hannah. There are some videos about S.P.E.C.I.A.L of fallout 4 and they are hilarious. They were released before fallout launch and for me it was way better than star wars episofe 7 that premiered around the same time

[@1243beowulf]

I think the coolest parts about the Fallout games are the little background bits of information you can unlock when you explore the worlds. Many of the locations have terminals that describe workplace discrimination, or disgruntled workers, and the more you dig the more you see how people reacted as the world started to fall apart. You can discover other vaults, and most of the vaults you discover you find had hidden agendas. Almost all of them ran experiments on the inhabitants, often ending with cataclysmic conclusions. It's so fascinating to see a post-nuclear world that kinda fits our line of thought.

[@Ferdawoon]

The overaching story for Fallout4 (this is all explained in the first 20min of gameplay so no spoilers) is about you escaping the Nukes (you see people huddling on an elevator with the mushroom cloud in the background, that's from the intro/tutorial). As you are sent down into the Vault for safety you are instead Cryogenically frozen and you wake up, still locked in your pod, to see your partner's pod be opened, your baby taken and your partner shot for trying to protect the child. As you then wake up properly, with the machine letting you out your mission is to find out who where your child is, who took it and bring the baby back. (Medium-level spoilers but nothing major about the main story) During your travels you will encounter various factions (and human settlements) that are all not very fond of each other. You will get to know them and as they give you their reasoning for doing as they do and about their convictions, you either like or dislike them. * The Institute - Is the boogeyman of the story. Hiding in the Shadows they make Synthetic Humans (Synths for short). These synthetic humans that are now so advanced that you cannot see if it is a human or robot until they are dead and you can look inside. For the people living in the world it is horrible as they have seen friends and family be replaced with Synths. Imagine your son getting killed by an animal and you find a Synth component on his body, realizing at some point the Institute snatched your Son away and replaced him with a robot.. Their new robots are so advanced they barely know themselves if they are Humans or Robots. The Player face the dilemma of seeing selfconcious humanoids being treated as Slaves and if one tries to escape they just bring it back and wipe its memory and make a factory reset. They are very much for the advancement of technology with little reflection to if it is ethical or not. * The Railroad - named after the railroad used by Slaves back in the days to escape the Southern states and get into the free northern states. They help find Synths who want out of The Institute as they see the Synths as being Humans (Robot or not, they are human enough). They then ferry these Synths to places where they can opt to have their memories wiped and given a new persona basically making them forget they are a robot and think they are a human. * The Brotherhood of Steel - Runs around in cool Power Armor and wields heavy guns. They collect all pre-war tech, stockpiliing, analyzing and then hiding it away. Even if it could help humanity advance, they fear that pre-war tech in the wrong hands will lead to another nuclear holocaust so better safe than sorry and keep all Tech hidden. Since they are not fans of advanced Tech in general they are not very fond of The Institute and they believe Synths are abominations that must be exterminated. The Railroad are not fond of the Brotherhood's view of Synths. * The Minute Men - A grassroots militia made up of volunteers that help keep the "regular" people and settlers safe from Raiders, mutated animals, Ghouls and other bad stuff. So towards the end, you as a player is forced to make a choice. Which of these factions do YOU side with, with the result that your chosen faction try to wipe out the others. Sure The Institute is pretty much replacing Humans with Synthetic Humans and enslaving self-aware humanoids, but their tech is so advanced, their medicine is much more developed and they could really save humanity. The Brotherhood has the firepower but with them hoarding and lcoking away Tech they will keep Humanity back and force people to re-invent the wheel at every stage of progress. So it is a moral dilemma which faction to choose! Or you can do what I did and do the main story, while skipping the faction specific quests simply because I cannot choose between them!

[@jamesevanston8334]

Great run down. imho I don't see what the problem is with who to side with in the game. I side with the Institute my opinion is hated by some but hear me out. The Minute Men will be with you no matter what you decide(main game only). The BOS must go if you want to improve the Commonwealth since they will halt any advanced tech development they find, not to mention they are taking food and supplies from the people with out proper compensation. The Railroad doesn't have the means to do anything that would help the Commonwealth and have no plans or ideas to do so. The Institute have every you need, the synths are just machines, the fact that they have a "reset button" proves it. They are developing crops and animals to survive the harsh environment and are testing the plants at the Warwick Homestead. The only replacements you can find are far and few, (and you would have to kill them to find out in game). There are 4 replacements or 5 if you count Danse(I don't, he's not from the Commonwealth) and they are Mayor McDonough(Diamond City), Sturges(Quincy), Magnolia(Goodneighbor), Mr. Warwick(Warwick Home stead). So one from each of the Major settlements and one at their test site(decided to replace since he was an alcoholic and an abusive husband and father). I should add that we aren't given enough back story of the first 3 to know if they are replacements or if they showed up as a synth in the first place. The "raiding" parties sent by them are controlled by Justin Ayo, whom you can get rid of if you want to, but they never "raid" settlements(with one exception and that's all on Mr. Ayo) and are gathering supplies and power from old buildings. Here's the kicker, Father dies, and You become the head of the Institute and can now start helping to clean up the Commonwealth and providing more resources and technology.

[@Ferdawoon]

@@jamesevanston8334 Oh I agree that The Institute are actually developed enough to give humanity a fighting chance. But they are also behaving in ways that are not quite... well.. As with the Synths that are so lifelike that you don't know if a person is "real" or a Synth until they are dead and you can rummage around their innards. It is clearly written as a slavery allegory. The Synths are not Robots in the way we currently think with Roombas going around vacuuming or cutting the lawn. It is very much a Bladerunner scenario. Robots developing sentiense but they are still robots. When are robots "human" enough to be considered people and included in out Human Rights clauses? Is it ethical to put someone in work camps simply because they are constructed in a lab? My point is that this game contains a LOT of heavy subjects if you take your time to reflect on it. I know I don't give it the time needed and since it is a Game I can just look at the list of loot available to me and choose from that with zero thoughts to other consequences. But it is interesting to consider all these ethical dilemmas. As you say, comparing the Institute with The Railroad which is pure ideology, wishful thinking and no real plans for the future of the world of humankind. The Minute Men are understaffed, lacking weaponry and experience and one corrupt leader away from becoming a new Raider Gang, the Brotherhood of Steel that strongarms their way in and requesting "Donations" from local food producing farms while hiding any technological advancement which will keep humanity stuck in the Mad Max post-apocalyptic state it is currently in. I wish there were more cutscenes or better and more condensed videos that we could suggest for Hannah to have a look at, but pretty much all of it is done in the game itself.. I would love to suggest Oxhorns videos but he includes all the exploring and showing where special loot is which is pointless for explaining how the Vault Experiments worked, the moral and ethical dilemmas of the choices you do in the game.

[@jamesevanston8334]

@@Ferdawoon In FO4 the Institute know's who the synths are, you as the protagonist don't know and for you, killing them is the only way to know. Remember the Gabriel mission at Libritaria. He's a "product" of the Railroad and your sent to bring him back and end his reign of terror. In Bladerunner(Great book(Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, by Philip K. Dick) and movie) there is no easy way of knowing so it is much more of a gray area. I do agree that it's a subjective thing for you to play as you want and create your "own" story. I just love the game and "story" and enjoy friendly discussions of the game and it's lore(over 4k hours game play). There is also the existence of the "Fallout bible" written by the original team, but watching someone read is a boring video. I think she pretty much "gets it" and she is an author, not a gamer. As for Oxhorn... He shadow banned me for correcting the mistakes he makes in his videos. btw in Bladerunner, I'd side with the replicants.

[@ragabashmoon1551]

7:55 Actually you can. One of the features of the Wasteland Worshop DLC is a "Beta Wave Emitter" that will 'tame' hostile creatures and make them friendly. So you can have Deathclaw guards patrolling your settlements (they basically count as "settlers" which makes them still hostile to other bad guys) however, you're more likely to get attacks from that creature as they come to rescue their friend haha. I even have a player created game mod that lets deathclaws wear french maid outfits. Yes, you read that right. Deathclaws in french maid outfits. It's hilarious.

[@deadfishbob1]

You could try to befriend a Deathclaw, but it lives up to its name.

[@Prometheusforliberty]

Not if your charisma is high enough ;)

[@deadfishbob1]

@@Prometheusforliberty Ya know I haven't tried it with a high charisma, let me know how that goes :D

[@lonewanderer1122]

As fallout is my favorite game franchise, I'm gonna spend some time setting up.. Well.. A lot of plot points that build the world, and might help you understand the story. There's is a lot to cover, so without a further adue... {Pre-1940's/50's} The world seemed to be normal, and in sinc with our world. The declaration of independence was signed in 1776, people enjoyed the works of Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, and the world, I'll be it with all it's flaws, seemed to be at peace. That was until... {The Divergence} The divergence seemed to be a.. Well, divergence in the fallout universe, where it finally split into it's own universe. The exact date is not known but is believed to have happened around the 1940's/early 1950's, where several changes happened. We began to use atomic energy as a main source of power instead of a weapon, and the rapid miniaturization of computers was not prioritized; which in result, things like digital computers are all reel-to-reel tape types that take up lots of space, and we favored vacuum tubes over transistors, which was one of the many things that gave fallout it's AWESOME and distinct retro-futuristic style. {The Resource Wars} America eventually crashed, however, as 25 years worth of conflicts arrived in the 21st century. Many of these battles were about the shortages of resources such as Petrolatum and Uranium, the former provided not just fuel fore vehicles (Gasoline, diesel, and other forms of refined fuel) but also plastics, fertalizers, medicine, and millions of other applications. The latter was an essential ingredient for nuclear fision, which provided a crap ton of power world wide. When demand outstripped supply, the situation began to deteriorate rapidly, leading to resurgence of nationalism and protectionism. The United Nations soon proved powerless to prevent hostilities, as the U.S invaded Mexico in 2051, after a stringe of economic sanctions destabilized the country. Citing political instability and pollution as a threat to national security, the U.S's intervention lead ensured that petroleum would continue making it's way north (At mexico's expense...) In hindsight, this was the first instance that engulfed the world not just in war, but in an agonizing nuclear fire. Ironically it did little to prop the economy of the U.S with the energy crisis hitting the nation hard, entering the popular consciousness after television documentary withered tusks of Texas oil fields sitting idly, with no oil left to pump.... {Sino-American War} Nuclear fusion would finally appear in 2066, as an offshoot of power armor research projects initiated by the United States military in August 2065. With generous funding and near-limitless resources, the first crude fusion cell would be unveiled to the world shortly after the United States declared that it would not trade fossil fuels with any foreign nation. The great communist power was heavily dependent on fossil fuels and oil exports from America could have alleviated its energy crisis, preventing its collapse. As the United States began incorporating fusion power into its infrastructure and economy, the desperate Chinese leadership decided to play everything on one card: Instead of accepting collapse, they decided to invade Alaska and seize the United States' oil reserves by force. In December 2066, China invaded Alaska, turning the Anchorage Front Line into a true battleground. Reeling from the blows, the United States was unable to respond in kind. Canadian reluctance to permit U.S. military units to cross its soil and airspace hampered the ability to reinforce their front line units. Canada eventually backed down, setting the stage for its annexation ten years down the road. To bolster its units, the military ordered its defense contractors to produce any working power armor. West Tek was the first to achieve success, with the first suit of T-45 power armor deploying to the front in 2067. The stopgap model lacked mobility, but was capable of carrying heavy weapons into combat as small arms, greatly increasing the firepower of a single soldier. China rushed to create its own versions, but was many years behind the United States. However, the power armor did not become the trump card the U.S. hoped for, and the war would degenerate into a decade-long war of attrition, plagued by inclement warfare, trench warfare, and countless atrocities on both sides of the conflict, up to and including the use of biological weapons. Others became collateral damage in the titanic struggle, especially Canada: By 2069, it became Little America to many U.S. citizens, with its natural resources liberally exploited for the war effort with no compensation provided and protests going unheard {Canada's Annexation} Reduced to a colony of the American empire, Canada attempted to resist. By 2072, the rampant devastation of Canadian ecosystems culminated in rioting across Canada and attempted sabotage of the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline. The United States swiftly responded with military action, setting in motion the annexation of Canada. Over the next five years, Canada would become an occupied territory under military government, exploited for its resources and strategic location. The aggressive use of biological weapons by China would also prompt a response from the United States, taking the form of the Pan-Immunity Virion project in 2073, meant to create a general immunizing agent against enemy biological weapons. The project would eventually lead to the creation of the Forced Evolutionary Virus, one of the most important mutagenic factors in the history of the world. However, the most important element of the escalation came in 2074, when the United States invaded China, hoping to destabilize its war effort by opening a second front in Asia. However, long supply lines and adverse conditions on the mainland quickly end the hopes of American commanders of forcing a swift resolution to the conflict. Fighting in Alaska and Asia would bring no conclusion beyond mounting casualties for the next two years. The situation would steadily degenerate on fronts domestic and foreign, with civil rights eroding in the face of seemingly endless war. In 2076, the annexation of Canada would culminate in the total occupation of Canadian territories and open violence perpetrated against protestors and resistance fighters as American units swarmed across the nation. The completion of the T-51 power armor that same year helped turn the tide of the war, with its superior performance and combat efficiency putting immense pressure on the Chinese forces, causing it to crumble on all fronts, with resources and supply lines from annexed nations stretched beyond the breaking point. However, the United States suffered from a deteriorating domestic situation, with food shortages leading to riots across the nation in August. The situation was further aggravated by the deteriorating labor situation, especially in Appalachia, where automation displaced thousands of workers, leaving them unable to support their families. The government and the military retaliated by declaring a state of martial law, turning the United States into a de facto dictatorship. {The Great War} The path to the Great War started in January 2077, with the completion of the Anchorage Reclamation on January 28. Troops were swiftly redeployed to China and across the nation to contain the riots and enforce the order. In other words, veterans of Alaska were sent into the fray once more or turned on the very citizens they were supposed to protect. Suffering from depleted manpower, the United States was forced to shutter many of its mainland bases, turning them into automated defense forts and sending their garrisons into the meat grinder in Asia. Desertions also mounted, particularly among troops sent to contain the riots. By March, the last President of the United States retreated from the White House, along with dozens of other future members, to a Poseidon Energy oil rig near San Francisco in order to prepare for the impending doom, and to create what would become known as the Enclave. The society unraveled steadily, aided by the greed of the military-industrial complex. In Appalachia, already reeling from the widespread automation enforced by local companies, the heavy-handed behavior of Atomic Mining Services and Poseidon Energy led to violence between workers, corporate enforcers, and the National Guard. The Automation riots that engulfed much of West Virginia demanded the opportunity to work and were mercilessly crushed by a combination of National Guardsmen and private security, in a dark echo of the Coal Wars more than 150 years earlier. In Massachusetts, martial law, food riots, and paranoia plagued the area around Washington D.C fared better, only having food riots to worry about. Finally, by October, it seemed to many that the United States had entered a war it could not win, with the Boston Bugle deeming the situation the "Atomic Ultimatum," citing that billions of dollars, millions of lives, and countless resources had not only been used but wasted, over the course of the last decade. The riots coincided with the final offensive of the United States against China, which brought upon an end of the Resource Wars by way of total nuclear war.... This is all before any of the games... Kind of.. I'll cover a little bit of each game in a reply to this comment, but right now my wrists need to rest. Oh, and before I go, have a fan-fucking-tastic day or night, my friend, because you'll never know if it'll be your last.. 😊

[@PsyCrowX]

Think of DLC as shortstories in the same continuity and with the same characters. Sometimes exploring a different tone or an event only hinted at in the main book.

[@demonic_myst4503]

“A girl cool” you create your own character male or female in fallout Its a rpg the first game was originaly based on gurps s old competotor to dnd All fallout games let u make your own character

[@ex-navyspook]

"Far Harbor" is based on Bar Harbor, ME, and the area around Acadia National Park. Funny thing is, I was stationed up there at a base called Winter Harbor (which is now a civilian-run conservation center called the "Schoodic Center) so I'm familiar with a lot of the area. It's neat to be able to look at it in a different way. Same thing with "Fallout: New Vegas;" you start in the town of Goodsprings, and the bar looks almost exactly the same (for those of you who have played the game, Jean's Flying School is just down the road).

[@nagato-classnagato6730]

If you want more Fallout stuff, you could look into Fallout 76. Or more interesting, Internet Historian's "The Fall of 76", which talks about the issues with the game.

[@76marex]

which is outdated today

[@effigytormented]

If we're going with Fallout I'd rather have the story teller from Shoddy Cast

[@sanhcman666]

The video when some players crash the server of fallout 76 is hilarious. They tried a humble experiment by making 3 world bosses appear at the same time and, boom. It was news even outside gaming channels

[@leggotheeggodemon1323]

@@76marex Internet "Historian" "outdated" 🤔 Weird its almost as if the very title they gave themselves suggests they talking about... past events...

[@yannym4605]

I honestly thought the Nuka World trailer was super lighthearted. Especially considering what can actually happen there in the game. These games are a very nice and well balanced mixture between tragedy and comedy.

[@CaptainAmercia]

Yeah so DLC is pretty much additional content created for an already released video game. DLC started in the mid 1990's with expansion packs adding new maps to games. DLC can range from an item or outfit pack which adds a few new items to the game, Witcher 3 for example had a bunch of free outfit and hair DLC to a small questline like we see with Fallout 4's Automatons a few hour long DLC adding some new locations to the main map along with outfits, weapons, and robot creation. We also have the larger DLC featuring new locations outside of the main map filled with quests, characters, and items such as Far Harbor which took us to Maine to Nuka World which is located somewhere West of Boston. Game companies tend to release the smaller DLC first and the finally the big large DLC as one final send off. You also have Stand Alone Downloadable games such as Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon (Built off Far Cry 3) and Red Dead Undead Nightmare (Built off Red Dead Redemption 1) both are build over the same engine/codebase as the main game but cost less and feature a whole new story with Blood Dragon featuring a whole new setting and character. You can also play these games on there own you don't need to buy Far Cry 3 to play Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon for example, guess you can call these Expandalone. DLC on the other hand you do need to own the game to play the DLC. Stand Alone: A game which runs 100% independently from the original game DLC: Additional content that can be purchased online and added on to a video game

[@Opiate1987]

God damn it, I just noticed the "Nuke-a-world" play on words. I've been a fan of this franchise since the early 2000s.

[@ReatusJuilfs]

"Oh thank fuck!" :D That´s gonna be my new mantra :D

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

HAHA

[@alex__andrei]

You watched the trailer for The Division a while back and from the looks of it, you enjoyed it. Maybe you could now watch the trailer for The Division 2, the continuation of the first one (The Division 2 Cinematic Trailer) Or you can watch the video called ”The Fall of Canada - A Tom Clancy’s The Division collaborative animated film” which is very cool

[@VulpesChama]

There are great lore videos about Fallout. Especially about the secure and totally safe and absolutely not used for anything but survival-reasons vaults from Vault-Tec. Vault 11 is a personal favorite.

[@UltraVBluerayman]

If your looking for a game to try/play on your channel - Journey or What Remains Of Edith Finch both do interesting things with storytelling and gameplay. Journey does require a little bit of familiarity with a controller or gaming with a k/b & mouse, I'd say they are both games you get the most enjoyment out of when you go in blind (no real idea about them).

[@Istr]

+1 on this. Both are great games, in themselves and for people who don't play games. You can't really "fail" in these games, they're both more of an interactive way of telling a beautiful story.

[@RichDenman]

Your horror is so enjoyable, thanks for sharing it!

[@metalisticpain]

We are so desensitized

[@OgLockpin]

An expansion is usually provided by the game maker. An expansion may be considered a DLC. Usually includes extra gameplay, features, and or quest. There's also MODS. A mod is usually made by 'us' in the gaming community. Short for modify, it usually changes or adds a feature. Sometimes adding a character, quest, follower, etc. Large mods are also considered DLC.

[@rabbit2686]

The Mechanist is a comic book character that exists within the world of Fallout. They were in Fallout 3 and Fallout 4 as people looking up to the character and trying to be the character. Edit: I never got the Nuka World = Nuke A World thing until you said it...

[@City-Hunter]

When you realize Deathclaws are highly Mutated Iguanas; some actually got experimented by the Enclave, and speak... like GORIS and his community in Fallout 2.

[@TheJoeyKnoxville]

2:08 Yeah, you can play as a girl in all of the Fallout games :) The Fallout games are roleplaying games so you can make up your own backstory if you want and so on, but not so much in Fallout 4. That game is a little less Roleplaying since the guy/girl you play as talk (for the first time in the series) and their backstory is already set when you start the game unlike in the other games where you can basically make your own up, like I said :)

[@SockMuffins]

I may have recommended this before but the Civilization 6 trailer and DLC trailers are great for restoring your faith in humanity. A bit of apocalypse antidote if you will.

[@merezko4339]

I’m going to keep suggesting the video “I read all 337 books in Skyrim so you don't have to”

[@suntiger745]

The trailers were, in order: - Fallout 4 (the base game). - Automatron DLC trailer: A mid-sized questline with a new robot companion and the ability to make more robots. - Contraptions DLC trailer: Added substantially more items for your settlements (the base building part of the game). - Far Harbor DLC trailer: A major DLC with a new landmass/map, questlines, a new companion and new armors and weapons, as well as new creatures/enemies. Also included more settlement assets to build with. - Nuka World teaser (short clip with the rad roach and panning then up to the Nuka World entrance). - Nuka World DLC trailer: A major DLC with a new landmass/map, questlines, a new companion and new armors and weapons, as well as new creatures/enemies and with more settlement building stuff as well. I quite like that they switched between the male and female protagonist in the base trailer. Gives the customer a taste of what the voices are like, and adds a nice twist of variety to it.

[@valdore5939]

Speaking of the Radroach. I was exploring a dark abandoned Supermutant infested department store called Fallon's. In amongst the mannequins, dishwashers, ovens, and trash. I noticed a surfboard hanging on the wall as I walked past it. I had just enough time to think "Wait... I've never noticed surfboards in the game bef......" it jumped down off the wall, and attacked me. Fallout 4 Radroaches get big. Very BIG. lol

[@sylverlokkshinbreaker6090]

To add to your gamer lingo DLC is downloadable content, add-ons to games (usually for money) that either increase what the engine can do, add new enemies, or tell a mini story within the main game or after it. That first one automotan added the ability to play and a story from a robots perspective, the second added housing functionality.

[@kurtsurban2081]

Okay so here's a basic rundown on each DLC Automatron - The Mechanist is an in-universe comic book character who uses robots to save people, and now a person is using the identity of the hero to launch their crusade in the Commonwealth with their robots. The DLC lets you customize robots no matter how absurd it might look. Far Harbor - A small fishing island near the Commonwealth is home to the town of Far Harbor, who live in constant threat of what lurks in their swamp, and are currently in a cold war with a group of fanatical zealots known as the Church of Atom, who worship radiation and nuclear weaponry. Contraptions - A purely workshop one, this just lets the player have more advanced creations and contraptions for their settlements like animal cages, better traps, etc. Nuka World - Nuka - Cola is the in-universe version of Coca-Cola, and is very popular even in the post apocalypse. The giant amusement park was their way of advertising and showing how much Nuka - Cola had become part of their culture. Now it is occupied by the malfunctioning robots, mutated creatures further mutated with the radiation and Nuka - Cola, and finally, the 3 Raider Gangs and their slaves who call that place home. A unique twist they added in this DLC is that while you can choose to eliminate the gangs, you can also lead them, and take over settlements in the Commonwealth by force.

[@HunterSentinel]

The level of customizability with your weapons, armor, BASES/FORTS/SETTLEMENTS, COMPANIONS, AND THEY NOW HAVE MODS FOR CONSOLE!!!!! Sim settlement 2 is an insane mod that makes your settlements build an updgrade themselves, assign settlers to actual shops and jobs. Turns the dirt farm with security walls you normally have, into a fullscale mini scrap city!!!! EVEN RHE DROIDS ARE CUSTOMIZABLE!!!!.... that’s the automation dlc.

[@JMulvy]

Automatron, Nuka World, Workshop, and Far Harbor are basically expansions for the game that is Fallout 4. We call them DLC or Downloadable Content. You usually have to pay extra for them.

[@paintninja]

I always love your reactions, you're so fun to watch 😁

[@sanhcman666]

Yeah, she freak out more with fallout, which is funny. But the funnier part is a handful of people are either expecting or dreaming that current ukraine crisis leads to this "dream"

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

yikes

[@chrisd7047]

I'd never played any of the Fallout games until Fallout 4, and I picked it up specifically because, well, it was on sale, but mostly because Courtenay Taylor voices the female Sole Survivor (she's a favorite from Mass Effect).

[@GrumpyOldGuyPlaysGames]

One of the basic assumptions about the Fallout series is that the people in charge -- government, business, whatever -- whenever they had a chance to make things worse for everyone, they took it. Especially if it made them some money in the process. Part of the trick to Fallout is that you, as your character, has a basic choice: do you try to make things better, or do you just fall in with the crowd in a huge game of "screw you, I'm looking out for myself."

[@chuckiej]

Nuka World - visiting an amusement park after the nuclear apocalypse

[@frankohero]

In my opinion, Fallout XXX is pure sarcasm. And people today are not AS bad as they are in the post apocalyptic Wasteland... In the Wasteland there is Radiation - driving people insane... there is danger - making people afraid - so they cling to the "strong" ones - the most insane ones. Because strong levels of addiction and/or insanity may overwrite permanent fear. So people become a bit worse than they are today. You can always ask important questions... What is right? What is wrong? What is the value of life? Of community? And many more.

[@DJTagz09]

I'm absolutely thrilled you got to react to most of the Fallout series now, especially since you got to hear the opening narration of my favorite one Fallout 3 done by the ultimate badass Ron Pearlman. So far you're batting a hundred on the gamer knowledge now; DLC stands for Downloadable Content or like you said, an expansion, some trailers are made to entice new players while others for the current fanbase, and so long as you consider playing a game a valid and fun way to pass the time when you're bored, then you are in fact a gamer! Stay frosty Hannah!

[@TheInsaneShecklador]

In case no one mentioned it a "synth" in Fallout is a synthetic human. A robot that is indistinguishable from us on the outside.

[@Varasalvi2]

There's a third type of trailer, and that's the announcement/teaser trailer. Those trailers are a free license for developers to just go nuts and make a crazy CGI trailer that may or may not (usually not) have anything to do with what the game actually is or is about and then they just slap the logo and name at the end and people are hyped. One such example that you have watched is the Dead Island trailer. Remember the one with the girl and everything is going backwards and it's very dramatic and sad? Well the game is nothing like that, it's upbeat and humorous. Those shenanigans are not even exclusive to announcement/teaser trailers, but it's more common there. Video game trailers are often like that, they rarely portray what it's actually like playing the game, it's all about building hype.

[@Sandro_de_Vega]

Expansions is perfect word. Everything that you download(free or pay) optionaly this is a DLC. These can be, for example, new outfits. Weapons pack. Increasing the limits of character development. Adding a new color palette to customize something in the game. But they can be fully story-driven expansions. OOO a simple example for Skyrim. Skyrim has 3 big dlc. Dawnguard: Adds an ancient vampire storyline. This DLC adds some new locations to the game. But most of the story takes place on the map from the base game. There are new weapons, spells, the ability to become a vampire. Dragonborn: Adds a whole new island to the game. A completely separate location with its own large map. And dozens of smaller locations. Everything, of course, with its own story. Again, new spells, new items. Possibility to ride on dragons ... Hearthfire: It's the smallest. Allows you to buy 3 sites in Skyrim where you can build your house. Which appearance depends on the presets we choose. For this you can adopt a child. And that's it. No storyline, no new items. In addition, in older versions of the game on steam, it was possible to download higher-quality textures. So the game simply looked nicer. And this is DLC. But unlike the previous 3, this pack was free.

[@TheDeathstyk]

In the original game, they were just going to use real world brands, but the realization they'd face lawsuits made them come up with a bunch of fake brand names. "Nuka cola" became the main soda of that world. Other changes had to be made, like not being able to reference real world drugs due to the ratings boards of certain countries. One of the major themes of fallout is capitalism to the extreme, and how that led to the world being the way it is. The newer games( fallout 3 and 4) still express these themes, but it almost feels like a parody of itself and less self aware than the originals (they were made by different companies). Still one of my favorite franchises though, it's filled to the brim with interesting lore and world building.

[@poslednisoud]

Well, the idea is atomic energy was everywhere before the war and so versatile there could harmlessly put radioactive material into drinks to spice them up. Nuka Cola was the most popular so they built an amusement park that was taken over by bandits after the war which gives it the weird contrast between corporate cheer and nuclear ruin. It's not like they were so pumped about the nukes they made park for them after the war.

[@HermanBogaers]

its not wise to befriend that what wants to eat you. Or befriend that what just wants you dead. I love fallout 4. the game is all about choosing your friends and helping each other.

[@DrakeSteele]

Just some notes for you: DLC = DownLoadable Content aka expansions to the game. And the Fallout series is a post-apocalyptic series set in an alternate reality US after a nuclear war between the US and China following earlier wars among the european nation-states, mostly over resources. On October 23, 2077 the bombs fall and the US and China are nuked pretty liberally, and it takes a few years before people even come out of their shelters and find that things are destroyed, mutated, and deadly. Your job in all of the games is to find a way to survive and save your vault, village, or family, or in New Vegas, to get vengeance. So yeah, they're bleak and violent with a very dark sense of humor. :)

[@milanck6469]

so Nuka Cola is the main soda in the fallout world, it was the main Soda company before the bombs dropped, the company got so big that they made an park called Nuka world.

[@hathorliderc]

"That shit makes me sad and stressed" haha! Tip of the iceberg, homie

[@rbpierce8151]

Next she oughta do the trailers for Sim Settlements 2. SS2 is a mod (expansion made by fans, rather than Bethesda), with really high quality production values, almost indistinguishable from the official product.. I think it would be a good example of what a game's fan community is capable of.

[@biondisubbaiah]

In the world of Fallout everything is nuclear powered including cars & computers, hence even beverages like cola was advertised as NUKA COLA.

[@frogwithhumanteeth7808]

I’d recommend checking out the DLC trailers for Fallout: New Vegas. Honest Hearts, Old World Blues, Dead Money, and Lonesome Road are in my opinion the best additions to the already incredible story of New Vegas and Fallout as a whole

[@ashton-ryantaylor5297]

I'd love to see you react to Fallout 76's trailers and DLC (Downloadable Content aka Expansions to the game)

[@martinkase5842]

A fun and silly movie, The Hundred Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out of the Window and Disappeared, it has 7.1 rating on imdb. Highly recommend it 😊

[@mikejett2733]

The fallout show can only giv u 6 months of content this includes when season 2 comes out!

[@DeepFriedKangaroo2]

I feel like anyone actually living in the fallout universe would either die immediately or become a sociopath.

[@Milner62]

Fallout 4 was a pretty good game, gave us a sliver of view into pre war life in America. As far as the wild life goes they are mutated in various ways due to the nuclear radiation. Some examples are the roaches are the size of a small dog, scropions the size of a small car, cows with two heads, crabs the size of humans and then you have others that pre war USSA created such as the death claw

[@brakdoes8914]

there's fallout 4 cookbooks, one of them is for how to make the different flavors of nuka cola, and honestly its kinda vibing

[@noxteryn]

I highly recommend you also watch the Fallout 4 S.P.E.C.I.A.L. trailers as well. They are quite amusing.

[@OrigionalCigarette]

You know, their are plenty of Fallout Mods that add whole campaings to the game. Fallout: Miami is the most recent one.

[@alchemist824]

When you called that mankind's worst enemy is itself- psychic!

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

Just a writer I think... and also, super predictable hahahaha

[@alchemist824]

@@HannaHsOverInvested I'd love to see you watch the trailers of the Persona games

[@sahzus]

Of course I’m playing fallout today and I get a notification you’re watching more FO4 stuff lol

[@jorgeferdenav]

I know I'm late for this video, but I had to get in your channel to see it! So, context: Synths are synthetic humans, human looking robots. One of Fallout 4's main theme is humanity's paranoia with synths, not being able to tell them apart and considering then a threat... and many synths hiding their identity out of fear or not knowing that they are. Lots of social commentary here. The institute is what's left of the MIT, they have crazy sci-fi tech and live underground, safe from radiation. They consider people on the surface "unclean" and inferior and they make synths for labor, which they treat like garbage. The guy in the big coat is the leader of the Brotherhood of Steel, a militaristic faction obsessed with getting rid of the institute and synths all together. Problematic in their own right. The guy with the nice hat is a Minuteman, and one of the few genuinely nice people. He just wants to protect common folk. And yes, you can play as a girl. You make your own character. And you can also pet the dog.

[@johnw8578]

The best trailer for Fallout 4 is the one that starts before the bombs and flashes back and for to after the bombs fell.

[@cstains5543]

Fallout 4, or "Bring me my son!" Followed by "Now let me murder him and his dreams of the future!" With a fair amount of "Oh cool there's a bunch of scrap with screws and gears here that I just got to have! Now what was I doing?" And finally "There's another settlement that needs your assistance, here I'll mark it on your map." Far Harbor, the good DLC worth the cost with a great story and some hard decisions Nuka World, the DLC that might be worth the cost but you don't get the full value unless you play as a bad guy, unless you really wanted to be in a massive one sided battle where you were the one man against multiple armies Automatron, the DLC that you picked up because you liked the Silver Shroud and thought it was an extension of that questline, except you also get robots, lots and lots of robots Vault Tec and Contraptions, when you just wanted some more junk to build at settlements and it was on a great sale, because face it these were junk items that should have been in the base game.

[@Octopugilist]

Honestly all of my characters bail on the main story the second we get to the Institute. Found my son, he's okay, time to do DLC. Not getting involved with the lame factions

[@jare3959]

Nuka World was actually a nice palette cleanser. Sure, it features a bunch of bloodthirsty gangs competing for a fictional soda amusement park, but it was comparatively pleasant. Especially since the other major story DLC Far Harbor was based on Lovecraftian horror.

[@jarlnils435]

I'm still mad at Bethesda, that they had not allowed me to conquer Nuka World with my minutemen. Conquer and hold it. That would be great.

[@cookiedestroyer2801]

Cookies? Yes, one of the essentials of life.

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

Fact

[@Macarontonic]

If you are feeling up for it, I think you would enjoy fallout 76 it’s not as sad as these other trailers have been

[@Axetwin]

Now that you've done Fallout, I think watching a bunch of various Far Cry videos could be fun. For us, I mean. Of course. 🤣🤣

[@darrylferguson3622]

Man, if she thought Nuka World was depressing, she would hate "The Pitt" which was one of Fallout 3's DLC

[@7e8dn3id]

You CAN be friends with a deathclaw if you take the right perks! :)

[@flyingnimbus8524]

i hope she would watch/react to "Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3" trailer and intros next.😁. they are amazing

[@Lixallot]

Hannah.... Fallout is a series based in an "alternative reality" where the ColdWar was HOT instead. You've only seen the surface! The LORE of it all, might be more than you can handle playing. Throughout the series, there's two predominant factions. The Brotherhood of Steel, and The Enclave. But so much more than that is in the games.

[@toddabbott781]

You should play Fallout 4... It is my favorite game. It is best to do it live. You can't just watch the trailers for these games. You could make good money doing Superchats. The game is great with lots of lore and a huge map with a great main mission, 4 faction you can join, lots of twists, tons of side missions. Set the difficulty down low and go exploring. If you have never played it it is an eye-opener. Seeing people play it live for the first time is fun and I have seen a few do this. Even though it is an older game (2015) it is still really good. The game has several DLCs. Far Harbor is by far the best. Nuka World is OK as is the Mechanist. The Automatron only adds stuff to build at your settlements. Fallout Shelter is a separate free cell phone type game with microtransactions. The game is pretty big and will take likely 100 hours to play. Do something like 2 hour live seasons and post them for others to watch later. I saw someone with about 25k subscribers make $100+ in Superchats every video with only 200-300 people watching at a time. You have more than double that is subscribers. You just need to juggle playing the game, responding to Superchats, and checking over the chats every now and then. Do not be afraid to ack questions from the chat. The best part is no editing... Synths are synthetic humans. Some are like robots that look a bit like humans and others are clones of humans that are programmed. The only way to tell they are a synth generally is to kill them and they will have a synth component in the head that the Institute uses to give them memories, personality, and orders with. The game is based around collecting loot, weapons, armor... crafting and upgrading your gear, learning new abilities, building settlements (or not), and finding unique items. Buy, sell, find, trade, or kill for what you need. You can save whenever you want and unless you go hardcore you do not need to worry about things like food, water, and sleep. The game also has a ton of mods... as in thousands and thousands to do almost anything to the game. You can add trees back in, green grass...modern weapons, stuff from other games... horror stuff, crazy weather... I would not mess with them though, at last not until you have a good feel for the game. Or you can ignore my idea. It might not be you cup of tea or what your subscribers want. Witcher 3 is a good game. So is Horizon Zero Dawn, especially the new one Forbidden West. You could turn into a "Gamer Girl".

[@Cthulhu4President]

I keep wondering how they didn't get sued over the Nuka World DLC; Bloodworms are basically just the beasts from Tremors.

[@demonpride1975]

this stuff didn't stress me out, i was like oh hell yeah.

[@CondemnedInformer]

Jesus, sitting through a movie with you must be hell.

[@bosscraftx8507]

This type of reactions make me remember that many people is too weak to the concept of the known world coming to an end.

[@HannaHsOverInvested]

Thank you!

[@TheWarlock97]

Only good thing about the dlc is it made codsworth actually good by replacing the flamer with a lazer rifle,.. or LITERALLY ANYTHING ELSE

[@ThePhoenixAscendant]

Make friends with a Deathclaw... oof... that's like making friends with an ill tempered shark on land...

[@jswizzle6536]

Now all that’s left are all of the promo trailers like the SPECIAL cartoons

[@Charsept]

"I might bake" 😆😆 Thought about watching the Elden Ring Story Trailer? The game is very popular at the moment.

[@birdknight6616]

Once you feel up for more Fallout content, I highly recommend Fallout New Vegas' kind of content. There's a lot of diverse and interesting DLC (downloadable content) for that one, such as the dramatic tone shift between Old World Blues (old cartoony sci-fi mad scientists nonsense) and Dead Money (a heist where you are an unwilling participant). It also means an excuse to talk about Mormons because of Honest Hearts and "the Bear and the Bull" memes. Edit: Also, the Mechanist is, in the lore, an old comic book hero of the Fallout Universe. Generally speaking that DLC focused on a sidequest involving a lunatic robotics mastermind who built a robot army up and enabling the player to build robots for themselves. You also see someone else cosplaying as the Mechanist appear in Fallout 3 for a similar flavor of sidequest where he faces off against the Ant-Agonizer (a lady who controls giant ants) in an over-the-top LARP session over an exhausted town. A fun ending to that quest is convincing the Ant-Agonizer to become a hero because her comic book counterpart did so.

[@maxhand1562]

Love your reaction to these, although the Nuka-world trailer that you reacted so negatively towards is one of my favorites. I love the dichotomy between the cheery music and the bleak visuals.

[@Terrell070]

DLC = Downloadable Content. Expansion packs would be another way to describe them. You can play as a either sex in Fallout 3, Fallout NV, and Fallout 4. I haven't played the earlier ones so I'm not sure there. Same is true for TES 4 Oblivion & TES 5 Skyrim. Will likely be true for TES 6. Perhaps true for BGS's upcoming game Starfield. Nutjobs, nothing new. In Fallout 3, in the town of Megaton, there was an unexploded nuclear bomb at the center of town. There was a group of people there that worshiped the bomb. The Church of Atom. One of the early quests is to either disarm the bomb for Sheriff Lucas Simms, or to detonate it for Allistair Tenpenny. Either way you get a house as a reward, either in Megaton, or Tenpenny Tower. Makes more sense to disarm it, since Craterside Supply is in Megaton, and the store's owner Moira Brown is a quest giver. Her quest is worth doing IMO. Expect morally grey choices in any Fallout or TES game. Deathclaws? No, you cannot be friends with them, they're named that for a reason.

[@billylee6236]

I know the games inside out and love them deeply. In fact, I'm playing through Fallout 4 again just now complete with all DLCs and a bunch of Creation Club mods. This is about my fourth time playing through the game! I do NOT recommend downloading the free mods cos I did that once and if I remember right they messed up my game, something you actually get warned about. Shame cos one such mod was a whole new companion character. Great video btw and love your beauty, energy and charisma! ❤😃👍

[@SpearM3064]

I *do* recommend downloading the free mods, because there's a lot of stuff that should've been in the main game. You only run into problems when you download multiple mods and there's some sort of conflict. I know people here on KZbin who run Fallout 4 with more than 200 mods.

[@JackRabbit002]

Why the stress Madame!? Look at it as people making best of a bad situation......It's inspiring, The World of Fallout! 😁 I'll have to check out your other content now.....funny Lady!

[@christiantidball6121]

I was watching your Doom video and you mentioned House of the Dead. You might he interested to know a remake of House of the Dead is coming to Nintendo Switch. It's slated for an April release and available for pre-order March 31st. They are also saying they are looking into making a "light gun" accessory for Switch, until then it will use the IR/motion of the handheld controllers.

[@thatnorwegianguy1986]

Nuka World is basiclly a parody of Disneyworld but just as with Nuka World you feel like you have been robbed when you leave Disneyworld. So yes a parody but disneyworld today is a dystopian place to visit

[@1kk4ru5]

Precious reaction on the last clip 😂😂😂

[@ticomi1]

I love your reactions but you missed one of the best Fallout 4 videos which is the opening cinematic for the game. I would definitely recommend it, I think you would really like it.

[@ShadowTani]

Poor HannaH, what you put yourself through for our entertainment... But yeah, The Sims is one of the games I would have suggested if you wanted to try playing a game as it's one of the more beginner/casual friendly games. Animal Crossing would be another I think you would have liked to play, but it isn't available on PC. So since you've played the first one, and might not be interested in investing in hardware for the other, then my third suggestion would be Minecraft, which is relatively easy to get into too, and you got the option to play in peaceful mode if the survival aspects is too much for you.