The Dunwich Building deserves mention. For a game that is filled with dark places where it is hard to see, I feel that the Dunwich building is the darkest area in the game(Fallout 3).
Honorable mentions: Fallout 3 - Andale, Dunwich Building, the entirety of the Point Lookout DLC Fallout: New Vegas - Vaults 11, 22, and 34, Sierra Madre Villa (Dead Money DLC) Fallout 4 - Pickman Gallery, Milton General Hospital parking garage, Vault 75, Vault 81's abandoned laboratory wing, Dunwich Borers, The Nucleus (Far Harbor DLC)
@@randomlazygamer344 I recently got New Vegas Ultimate Edition, but I got it for PS3 and I am gonna need to free up a bunch of space just to run it properly...but it's gonna be worth it just to be able to play it with minimal hiccups 🤓
I think Vault 11 might be the worst of them all. Every year the dwellers had to sacrifice one of their own to survive. This brought out the worst of human nature. The details are so distressing I wish I didn't know them.
@@Victthequick yes but if someone told u one person had to die every year in order for the rest of you to survive, whether it was true or not, you would believe them right?
2 ปีที่แล้ว +13
#9 is a reference to Bradbury's "There Will Come Soft Rains" which is one of the most depressing post-apocalyptic short stories ever written.
I would take over Gallo's home and use it as a hideaway. It is great if you do a evil run because mercs would show up to kill you when you fast traveled, giving you some good loot and a place to stash it.
being a true Fallout fan, i never regret discovering these locations, because while sad yes, it also makes the game all the more realistic, as an apocalypse event would bring out the worst in humanity.
I always remember finding Vault 108 hilarious! "Gary!!" Became somewhat of a running joke with me and my mate for a few years after that! ........Because you know Nerd!!
They actually mention Kansas in Fallout. Color me surprised. A lot of Kansas is just open and barren of structures so they don't have to do a lot to make it fit in Fallout.
pertinent to number 9 they use teddy bears in place of infant remains a lot to make things (moderately) less disturbing. So there was at least a coin flip that they were saying she was holding her baby not an actual bear.
There seems to be a big one in FO76 but I'll never get to be a high enough level to reach it. Don't get me wrong I enjoyed 76 because its more about exploration than story but I always end up with a load of high level griefers. It's a cave in cranberry bog if I remember right if you have a sufficient enough level to get there.
"Ha, ha... Gary!" Unless you've been there already, you know their taunting and questioning the air with the name of their original can become background noise after a while. Especially when you're not scared of a thankfully finite number of literally murder-happy clones. As much... anymore.
-- *A Day in the Life of Gary's* -- Gary - "Hey Gary, what's up? Gary - "Not much bro, just ran into Gary a little while ago. That a**hole still owes me 50 caps but he says he cant pay me this week cuz he had to pay Gary the electrician back first. I swear, I'm almost to my limit." Gary - "Damn, that sucks man...so, who you vote for in the upcoming Overseer election, Gary or Gary?"
That townhouse fucked me up the first time I went there. I turned it on just to see and my heart broke as he started the poem. Somehow one of the Gary's managed to escape or were captured, as you can find one, sans the arm his Pip-Boy was attached to, in the Operation Anchorage DLC. Fun bit of info. Myron and Boone share the same VA. I know it'll likely be in a future video, but one I always think of is Dunwich Borers. What seems to be a regular mine turns out to be the location of a cult, where you see hallucinations of the past, plus the mental degradation of the raiders running the place, until you find after a small dive, the sacrificial chamber of the cult and the knife used in it resting there. There's also the half-buried face of one of the many statues that pop up around Boston in that water, so that's fun to run into when you just turned your Pip-Boy light on.
As for the animal husbandry site, the boy was likely experiencing the effects of the exposure to the radiation as well, how long did he look before he found his family, did they follow or did he carry them? No Geiger counter, no idea about the invisible flames that burn his mind. As for the family with the Mr. Handy robot, we imagine they went peacefully in their sleep but don't even know that. To read such a poem to the child given circumstances wouldn't have been the best choice, but still. How sure are we that they went at once? How intact the house is, computer, handy and the bodies settled where they are, maybe they didn't go in their sleep but having seen the truth of the outside, shut the robot off after it picked up a final grocery list of rat poison and the like? Let them go too late in their sleep. Dog might have actually Died in the blast, but maybe them too
That's one issue I always had with Fallout. The first bombs supposedly struck the US at 9.47am. But, there were a lot of people still asleep in bed and there were cars gathered at drive ins as if they were watching movies during the morning.
Number 9 is also based off of a really creepy comic/ graphic novel called there will come soft rains look it up it's absolutely sad. In the story nuclear war kills all of humanity but the inside of the house is left untouched where the robots keep everything clean cooking dinner while the dog is left outside to starve to death because the owners never return.
The Dunwich places definitely are up there and, like with the ghost bit, definitely have some seriously supernatural "literal god of terror" aspects to it. And then there's the haunted mansion in Fallout 4's Nuka World, where it's very clear nothing is right about there the second you step in and see a little girl running through a Raider filled place and none of them react to it, and at the very end she runs and disappears into a doorway that leads nowhere at all. Not to mention that little jumpscare music queue when you open the door, that was a low blow...........
Umm, no Fallout game has you yell when taking jet. Now when you take Psychojet you yell yes, but not with plain Jet, Ultrajet, or any other Jet variations I have seen/tested, the yell is just a carry over from Psycho into the mixed chem.
the questline that takes you through the origins of the Robo-Brains in F76 is pretty messed up and terrible to read through and see... It's at the Robco Research Center.
@@rikusawada6113 uh no, i disagree with that, you literally could go from neutral to max evil karma just blowing up Megaton. if anything it was harder to stay good in NV than it was in FO3, as you had no means to grind it per se.
@@UltimateGamerCC We must have 2 very different play styles than for NV because I found it easy to keep good karma there. As for 3, the majority of your choices would lead to good karma, so while getting all the way to evil was doable it was keeping it there that became the slog for me at least.
@@rikusawada6113 probably, i tend to steal anything i consider worth stealing, stealing costs a karma point each time. maybe you dont bother to steal, even things worth taking.
I just played New Vegas and Fallout 4 again. Was genuinely loving 4 until I got the same game breaking bugs I got 6 years ago but enjoyed it so much I started again. Then it happened again. Done. Real shame.
Cyborg at the most if people want to put a label on it am I right? And yeah Jules should have read this one since he covers so much fallout stuff. None of this is new to me but when Jules reads it it's like talking to a friend about it.
I've never played fallout myself but I have seen friends play it. Fallout definitely sounds like a cautionary tale about nuclear war aftermath like the terminator franchise is to self aware A.I.
The Lone Wolf Radio in New Vegas had a wild cut content, a Raider who would broadcast the torturing/killing of children via his radio station during the night
Special shout-out to Fallout 76's Alpine RIver cabins. While the true story of the place isn't nearly as bad as the entries on this list, it's a pretty creepy place when you stumble across it the first time.
Fallout 4 - The Irradiated Outskirts or whatever that stormy green hellscape is called / And Salem... and its Savage Deathclaw hiding in the church... eek
Remake, yes. I know people don't entirely like 4 but it has some mechanics Id love to see in NV. Like the mod crafting. Sequel however is 100% impossible without pissing off people. You can't just make a game with 4 factions and declare one canon
The teddy bear and crib in the townhouse was to represent an actual baby corpse clutched in their mothers arms. Bethesda frequently uses teddy bears in place of the far more upsetting (for some) baby skeletons, as they refuse to depict children being killed in their games.
Don’t forget that for number 10, all the Brahmin are called Malnourished Brahmin because they are no longer being fed or cared for. A sad story all-around
No Fallout 4? What about the story told over three bandit locations about the girl that was kidnapped and accidentally killed while being held for ransom?
I want a faster-paced FPS style in the Fallout universe of the war between the Enclave and NCR. Like, Halo and CoD in the Fallout universe, since it's "excessively superior technology against ragtag humans barely making it" and the fast paced but methodical action of CoD, with the unbelievable brutality of Fallout. Like, yeah, seeing a teammate get headshot is brutal in CoD campaigns, but are they every as brutal as seeing his head get taken off by a plasma bolt and the rest of him melts into radioactive sludge? Hell, can even spice it up with having Gears of War style combat playing as the Enclave on occasion, that's work perfectly.
They don't need to, but also consider, there's probably not a lot still working properly up in there anymore. Probably just human survival reflex kicking in despite no need for it. Just how the brain is hardwired to be.
Notice that the majority of these are in Fallout 2, with the developers that went on to become Obsidian behind the helm. And almost none of them are in a Fallout game solely by Bethesda. You can see the focus. Black Isle/Obsidian wanted to tell a rich and dark story of what happens when people in a lawless land without civilization, and Bethesda wanted a light hearted romp that took place in a world they mistakenly believes takes place in the 50s.
Considering it was basically the only one that could be considered a sequel to past games of the main series, since tactics could be argued to have 3 as a sequel because Harold is in both and none of them really have major interlinking plot lines and are all in the same universe anyway
The Dunwich Building deserves mention. For a game that is filled with dark places where it is hard to see, I feel that the Dunwich building is the darkest area in the game(Fallout 3).
Honorable mentions:
Fallout 3 - Andale, Dunwich Building, the entirety of the Point Lookout DLC
Fallout: New Vegas - Vaults 11, 22, and 34, Sierra Madre Villa (Dead Money DLC)
Fallout 4 - Pickman Gallery, Milton General Hospital parking garage, Vault 75, Vault 81's abandoned laboratory wing, Dunwich Borers, The Nucleus (Far Harbor DLC)
Andale was the creepy ass cannibal town right?
@@cjcorrigan Correct
And the museum of witchcraft in fallout 4
New Vegas's dlcs were some of the best in the fallout series the dead money dlc had some of the most heartbreaking moments and background stories
@@randomlazygamer344 I recently got New Vegas Ultimate Edition, but I got it for PS3 and I am gonna need to free up a bunch of space just to run it properly...but it's gonna be worth it just to be able to play it with minimal hiccups 🤓
I think Vault 11 might be the worst of them all.
Every year the dwellers had to sacrifice one of their own to survive. This brought out the worst of human nature.
The details are so distressing I wish I didn't know them.
well to be fair they didnt have to do it. just made to believe they had to.
@@Victthequick yes but if someone told u one person had to die every year in order for the rest of you to survive, whether it was true or not, you would believe them right?
#9 is a reference to Bradbury's "There Will Come Soft Rains" which is one of the most depressing post-apocalyptic short stories ever written.
I recognized that it was from Bradbury, but couldn't remember the name of the story.
I would take over Gallo's home and use it as a hideaway. It is great if you do a evil run because mercs would show up to kill you when you fast traveled, giving you some good loot and a place to stash it.
Doesn't talon not spawn in sewers? They only spawn outside
being a true Fallout fan, i never regret discovering these locations, because while sad yes, it also makes the game all the more realistic, as an apocalypse event would bring out the worst in humanity.
You literally could of wrote this entire comment without, "being a true Fallout fan" present. There's no wrong way to enjoy a game.
I always remember finding Vault 108 hilarious! "Gary!!" Became somewhat of a running joke with me and my mate for a few years after that!
........Because you know Nerd!!
They actually mention Kansas in Fallout. Color me surprised. A lot of Kansas is just open and barren of structures so they don't have to do a lot to make it fit in Fallout.
What about the witchcraft museum from fallout 4 and the mannequins...
pertinent to number 9 they use teddy bears in place of infant remains a lot to make things (moderately) less disturbing. So there was at least a coin flip that they were saying she was holding her baby not an actual bear.
I always appreciate the Lovecraft references in the Fallout games. Dunwich being the most obvious but there's a lot of them across the series.
There seems to be a big one in FO76 but I'll never get to be a high enough level to reach it. Don't get me wrong I enjoyed 76 because its more about exploration than story but I always end up with a load of high level griefers.
It's a cave in cranberry bog if I remember right if you have a sufficient enough level to get there.
The “Gary Vault” is one of the best places in the franchise.
"Ha, ha... Gary!" Unless you've been there already, you know their taunting and questioning the air with the name of their original can become background noise after a while. Especially when you're not scared of a thankfully finite number of literally murder-happy clones. As much... anymore.
Ha ha Gary
Gaaary. HA! Gary!
-- *A Day in the Life of Gary's* --
Gary - "Hey Gary, what's up?
Gary - "Not much bro, just ran into Gary a little while ago. That a**hole still owes me 50 caps but he says he cant pay me this week cuz he had to pay Gary the electrician back first. I swear, I'm almost to my limit."
Gary - "Damn, that sucks man...so, who you vote for in the upcoming Overseer election, Gary or Gary?"
That townhouse fucked me up the first time I went there. I turned it on just to see and my heart broke as he started the poem.
Somehow one of the Gary's managed to escape or were captured, as you can find one, sans the arm his Pip-Boy was attached to, in the Operation Anchorage DLC.
Fun bit of info. Myron and Boone share the same VA.
I know it'll likely be in a future video, but one I always think of is Dunwich Borers. What seems to be a regular mine turns out to be the location of a cult, where you see hallucinations of the past, plus the mental degradation of the raiders running the place, until you find after a small dive, the sacrificial chamber of the cult and the knife used in it resting there. There's also the half-buried face of one of the many statues that pop up around Boston in that water, so that's fun to run into when you just turned your Pip-Boy light on.
On my first play through I lost a full suit of power armour down there. Was it worth it? Probably.
There is so many more creepy places in the fallout world, do another top 10 lists.
They have. They did a creepy Fallout location like a year or two ago. They seem to cycle through popular lists like this one every few years.
As for the animal husbandry site, the boy was likely experiencing the effects of the exposure to the radiation as well, how long did he look before he found his family, did they follow or did he carry them? No Geiger counter, no idea about the invisible flames that burn his mind.
As for the family with the Mr. Handy robot, we imagine they went peacefully in their sleep but don't even know that. To read such a poem to the child given circumstances wouldn't have been the best choice, but still. How sure are we that they went at once? How intact the house is, computer, handy and the bodies settled where they are, maybe they didn't go in their sleep but having seen the truth of the outside, shut the robot off after it picked up a final grocery list of rat poison and the like? Let them go too late in their sleep. Dog might have actually Died in the blast, but maybe them too
I'm in here too.
The McClellan Family Townhouse is a reference to the story There Will Come Soft Rains by Ray Bradbury
Thenthapple. A classic channel for fallout lore.
That's one issue I always had with Fallout. The first bombs supposedly struck the US at 9.47am. But, there were a lot of people still asleep in bed and there were cars gathered at drive ins as if they were watching movies during the morning.
2:00 as a parent reading that boys diary pages broke my heart because all I could do was envision that being my son
The Dunwich building in Fallout 3. And a stone quarry in Fallout 4, don't remember the name of that one.
Dunwich Borers
@@paulbray2538 thank you.
Number 9 is also based off of a really creepy comic/ graphic novel called there will come soft rains look it up it's absolutely sad. In the story nuclear war kills all of humanity but the inside of the house is left untouched where the robots keep everything clean cooking dinner while the dog is left outside to starve to death because the owners never return.
The Fallout games are full of mysteries. The reason I fell in love with the Fallout series!
The Dunwich places definitely are up there and, like with the ghost bit, definitely have some seriously supernatural "literal god of terror" aspects to it. And then there's the haunted mansion in Fallout 4's Nuka World, where it's very clear nothing is right about there the second you step in and see a little girl running through a Raider filled place and none of them react to it, and at the very end she runs and disappears into a doorway that leads nowhere at all. Not to mention that little jumpscare music queue when you open the door, that was a low blow...........
Umm, no Fallout game has you yell when taking jet. Now when you take Psychojet you yell yes, but not with plain Jet, Ultrajet, or any other Jet variations I have seen/tested, the yell is just a carry over from Psycho into the mixed chem.
I would have gone with Dunwich in Fallout 3 or the entire DLC Point Lookout from steamboat on.
the questline that takes you through the origins of the Robo-Brains in F76 is pretty messed up and terrible to read through and see... It's at the Robco Research Center.
West Tek and what they did to Huntersville also comes to mind.
Like with the Mechanist DLC in 4 too. How they were all inmates and criminals and how that went very badly as a result.
Did you really ignore Fallout 4 and Fallout 76? I can understand ignoring 76, but Fallout 4 had some horrifying locations.
4 is sadly far less scary, much like it is far less of an RPG.
@@UltimateGamerCC overall I agree, but there were definitely some fallout 4 places they could've included like the witch museum and dunwich boers
@@Mrmjc1423 eh... dunwich was "dun" better in FO3.
@@UltimateGamerCC lol great pun. I agree though, but still couldve included something from 4
Billy the ghoul kid trapped in a fridge is the best part of Fallout 4
I miss Fallout videos. They need to make a new game people like
yup, need Fallout 5 to be more like 3 and NV, not the shooter that tries to mimic Mass Effect with a voiced protag.
More NV than 3 preferably. 3 kinda forced you to be good, you had to really apply yourself to get and keep evil karma.
@@rikusawada6113 uh no, i disagree with that, you literally could go from neutral to max evil karma just blowing up Megaton. if anything it was harder to stay good in NV than it was in FO3, as you had no means to grind it per se.
@@UltimateGamerCC We must have 2 very different play styles than for NV because I found it easy to keep good karma there. As for 3, the majority of your choices would lead to good karma, so while getting all the way to evil was doable it was keeping it there that became the slog for me at least.
@@rikusawada6113 probably, i tend to steal anything i consider worth stealing, stealing costs a karma point each time. maybe you dont bother to steal, even things worth taking.
I just played New Vegas and Fallout 4 again. Was genuinely loving 4 until I got the same game breaking bugs I got 6 years ago but enjoyed it so much I started again. Then it happened again. Done. Real shame.
Mr House……wasn’t a robot. He was a human. Granted he was plugged into a computer to extend his lifespan, but still a human
Heh, like anybody on this channel besides Jules and Scott actually plays video games to know these things.
Cyborg at the most if people want to put a label on it am I right? And yeah Jules should have read this one since he covers so much fallout stuff. None of this is new to me but when Jules reads it it's like talking to a friend about it.
Dunwich Borers and Pickman's Gallery. Anything that creeps out Hancock deserves a shout-out.
Fallout 4, Witchcraft Museum, Fen Street Sewer, Pickman's Gallery, and Dunwich Borers, and maybe Vault 95
Ah poor Gallo the Cannighoul. What a hard life he had to live.
I've never played fallout myself but I have seen friends play it. Fallout definitely sounds like a cautionary tale about nuclear war aftermath like the terminator franchise is to self aware A.I.
More fallout content please! :D
The Lone Wolf Radio in New Vegas had a wild cut content, a Raider who would broadcast the torturing/killing of children via his radio station during the night
Special shout-out to Fallout 76's Alpine RIver cabins. While the true story of the place isn't nearly as bad as the entries on this list, it's a pretty creepy place when you stumble across it the first time.
Fallout 4 - The Irradiated Outskirts or whatever that stormy green hellscape is called / And Salem... and its Savage Deathclaw hiding in the church... eek
Higgs Village in New Vegas completely creeped me out. Not sure why, as nothing much happens but I still didn't like having to go there.
We need a remake or sequel to New Vegas!
Remake, yes. I know people don't entirely like 4 but it has some mechanics Id love to see in NV. Like the mod crafting. Sequel however is 100% impossible without pissing off people. You can't just make a game with 4 factions and declare one canon
There’s a mod for 4 in the works that completely turns the game into new vegas from what I hear
@@genkigirl4859 yeah but that could take years, they’re redubbing all the voice lines from npcs iirc
@@genkigirl4859 It's just some parts of new vegas location with a new story. So it's not a remake and we're probably never gonna get one sadly.
Shoutout to the OG isometric Fallout games - FO1 is my fav game ever
One thing I recall from Fallout 2 is to NEVER give Cassidy any jet, because he'll have a heart attack and die right on the spot.
The teddy bear and crib in the townhouse was to represent an actual baby corpse clutched in their mothers arms. Bethesda frequently uses teddy bears in place of the far more upsetting (for some) baby skeletons, as they refuse to depict children being killed in their games.
No Dunwich building?
The Fallout series is the best for passive little scenes to find. Even Skyrim didn't come close...
9. sounds more like sad than creepy.
8. i guess he was trying to survive.
7. cloning it not always 100%.
Don’t forget that for number 10, all the Brahmin are called Malnourished Brahmin because they are no longer being fed or cared for. A sad story all-around
When I think creepy first places that came to mind where vaults 11 and 22 from New Vegas.
Milton General Hospital parking garage in Fallout 4 was a trip too.
No Fallout 4? What about the story told over three bandit locations about the girl that was kidnapped and accidentally killed while being held for ransom?
Vault 111 ? What were they kept for noting good waking up to be experimented on if your lucky . With vault teck it could be a lot worse don't know how
No mention of the 'Dunwich Building' in Fallout 3? Or the 'Salem Witch Museum' in Fallout 4? Blasphemy!
Anybody know where I can get the shelving unit she has with her figures on it?!
Very disappointed that pickmans gallery and dunwich borers from fallout 4 aren’t included or even the dunwich house in fallout 3
Pretty sure they intentionally left out 4 and 76
why?
Dunwich Borers in Fallout 4 and the sewers where the Fens Phantom is found.
Fallout for sure. That deathclaw infested area 😭
Nice, I'm inbetween 4 & 76. Nice to see some FallOut content 😁
I wish there was at least a Fallout dlc, if not a full game, with a location other than America. Maybe China, as it was the man enemy...
What does your shirt say? Boston... something?
Pickman’s Gallery from Fallout 4
Does... Does Jess have a gimp mask on that shelf in the back???
Why are there ghouls in the cathedral? I thought the master didn't like ghouls
Pretty sure the angry yell in later games isn’t jet it’s psycho
That makes you wander, how is the amazon series gonna use this lore... Balancing this with the dark humor is gonna be a little tricky
We need a prequel of just before the final moments before the great war ended in nukes on all sides
we technically got that with Fallout 4, as we start the game mere moments before the bombs drop.
@@UltimateGamerCC I meant like a war game that leads up to the beginning of the end if that makes any sense
I can't remember if it was in Fallout 3 or new Vegas, but there is a simulation pod in which you have to take the role of a soldier within the war
I want a faster-paced FPS style in the Fallout universe of the war between the Enclave and NCR. Like, Halo and CoD in the Fallout universe, since it's "excessively superior technology against ragtag humans barely making it" and the fast paced but methodical action of CoD, with the unbelievable brutality of Fallout. Like, yeah, seeing a teammate get headshot is brutal in CoD campaigns, but are they every as brutal as seeing his head get taken off by a plasma bolt and the rest of him melts into radioactive sludge? Hell, can even spice it up with having Gears of War style combat playing as the Enclave on occasion, that's work perfectly.
Let the 76 bashing commence.....
Out of curiosity did you guys pay Oxhorn for using his game footage from Fallout Tactics?
Way to over look the Sierra Madre
Gotta love how they Nuked my hometown in Fallout 1...
You got lucky.
Did we really need 10 different variants of a "wish you didn't go there" pun?
Been everywhere you mentioned but your accent is super hot so ill watch it over lmao
Hello Capital Wasteland! You can heeeeeeear me!
Creepy Fallout Locations: All of Them
Working on New Vegas rn.
every vault in 4 could of made this list they're all disturbing
Mr house is not a robot.
Psycho made people yell not jet great Video though
Nuka world dlc had a haunted house with the ghost of a little girl.
Where at
@@mcbdllc136 I think south west of the giant fire hydrant. it's been awhile since I played fallout 4 more since I went to Nuka world.
And that little not-but-absolutely-jumpscare music queue at the very end was a cheap shot...........
Dunwich Borers from Fallout 4.
I love Fallout, I love Jess, but it bothers me so much that she called it the American wasteland & not the Capitol Wasteland o.O
Well granted, the entirety of Fallout is the American Wasteland, just more specific areas within it XD
I feel like I've seen this video 100 times. Yet I still click.
One doesn’t experience self-transcendence, the illusion of self only dissipates- 🎈
sad i knew about the gary vault from a friend and went in guns a blazing all must burn so we can make a army of park and re GERRYS !!!!!!!
Not going to lie I thought this was gonna be a Jules video when I selected it
I thought ghouls don't need to eat. Or is that Bethesda changing lore again?
They don't need to, but also consider, there's probably not a lot still working properly up in there anymore. Probably just human survival reflex kicking in despite no need for it. Just how the brain is hardwired to be.
I wish they'd remaster FO3 and FNV...
Creepiest place ive found in Fallout is Apalachia as a whole..
i hate that game lol
Notice that the majority of these are in Fallout 2, with the developers that went on to become Obsidian behind the helm. And almost none of them are in a Fallout game solely by Bethesda. You can see the focus. Black Isle/Obsidian wanted to tell a rich and dark story of what happens when people in a lawless land without civilization, and Bethesda wanted a light hearted romp that took place in a world they mistakenly believes takes place in the 50s.
Nothing from Fallout 76? Or do we just not talk about FO76 anymore? XD
Dunwich borers fallout 4
There is a reason why the old ones has the top list. One reason only! Its Censorship!
No vault 75 probberly the most efd up vault in the series. 6/10
11th place-Fallout 76 Launch😔
two words: dunwich building
No Fallout 4?
98 percent sure you made this video before
Y’all should watch oxhorn, his channel has tons of fallout videos
New Vegas really was the true sequel to Fallout 2.
Considering it was basically the only one that could be considered a sequel to past games of the main series, since tactics could be argued to have 3 as a sequel because Harold is in both and none of them really have major interlinking plot lines and are all in the same universe anyway
Gary?
Garrry!