Interestingly the Pioneer Saloon is one of the oldest continuous saloons in Nevada, having been erected in 1913. Having completed the game on Survivor mode I considered it, but didn’t want to risk running out of money so early in to the trip (a wise move, as it turns out!) This stone wall is one of several lining the yard where one can pay $100 to have their name inscribed as a Fallout Survivor. Out back of the bar, there’s a larger monument to Fallout NV, which acts as a fund-raiser for the saloon. I’d heard legends of there being a copy of the game signed by all of the devs here, but was unable to see one. The barman was happy to let us wander around, and pointed us towards a key point of interest in the memorial room: Carole Lombard however was an actress who died in a plane crash on the nearby Potosi Mountain. The reason for the Clark Gable memorial is unclear (he was an actor from Ohio). The back room of the bar acts as a memorial to Clark Gable and Carole Lombard. In the real world, it’s a place to get a drink. Within the game this saloon is where you get some of your first quests and learn the basics of the game. Image source: ĭriving up to the town with some friends who also loved the game, we spotted it! The town in the game is fairly generic, but there is one key marker: The Prospector Saloon. The town itself is tiny, with a population of around 200. As it turns out, it’s based on a real place. This is the town where The Courier starts their NV adventure. I love all of the Fallout games (except maybe Tactics), but New Vegas sits at the top for me so naturally I wanted to do some NV sight-seeing on my trip to the real-world Vegas!įirst on our trip was the town of Goodsprings, shy of 40 miles south of Las Vegas. One of my all-time favorite computer games is Fallout: New Vegas.
Manually initialising connections with Scapy – Vic Harkness on Python Guest Book.
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