Originally posted by FinalAnswer
No it isn't, as it gives a reason why Super Mutants would not be as common as most other enemies.
It isn't because they have an outpost in the Mojave and are nearer the birthplace of their "kind".
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Dude, who the **** grinds in Fallout? I maxed out at level 45 without even trying to level up.
You can go all the way up to level 45?
I guess with the DLC, you can.
And, by grinding, I don't mean questing for a specific item by doing a dungeon over and over again, I mean repeating the same actions in a game over and over again while playing it....such as killing the same damn enemies in the same damn area over and over again.
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
No, grinding is when you purposely kill enemies in order to gain exp. Just because certain enemies respawn, does not mean they are there for grinding purposes.
Let's go with this:
"Grinding is a term used in video gaming to describe the process of engaging in repetitive and/or boring tasks not pertaining to the story line of the game."
Now STFU.
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Didn't say that, not that I would know, have never been interested in playing Borderlands.
Get out of mai threadz! uhuh
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
In IRL, sure. Not sure what bearing that has on an irradiated environment in a fictional universe.
Yeah, that totally has relevancy to what I stated because irradiating an environment totes made every last creature reproduce at astronomical rates, right? dur
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
What? Mojave is stated, several times in game, that it is possibly the least damaged area in the USA, due to House's intervention. It is only natural people would flock in droves to the Mojave.
Yet, it's still just as irradiated as any other Fallout setting. Go figure, right?
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Yeah, liek, 60 years future-wise, and...the fact people are working on it doesn't exactly mean they are making progress on it, and that it will be released in a way it can easily be mass-produced so that pretty much anybody can buy it. Or that it can heal people from near-death.
Yeah, you are clueless.
So you're argument is that 60 years in he future, the fast healing gels of today will never progress to the near instant levels seen in sci-fi?
K.
Gotcha. I'll be over here while you rage about 6 decades in the future where no improvements have been realized in our medicine technologies.
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Please. Simo ****ing Hayha in World War 2 was shot in the face with an explosive round and survived. Not sure what your point is though, the Fallout verse is blatantly super human, Joshua Graham survived being set on fire and thrown into the grand canyon.
K. So you mean he got shot in the jaw and his facial bones were broken?
So how is this similar to getting shot twice, right in the brain, by a 9 mm at point blank range comparable.
IF you can find a single example of this occurring in the real world, I MAY believe you that it's possible a backwoods doctor could repair almost all neurological damage, facial damage, and reconstruct the face, using only current real world technologies.
Oh wait, we can't do that at the moment.
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Where does it go though? How can you somehow store frigging suits of power armor on your person?
It goes in your backpack that is NOT seen on the character.
Duh.
You didn't know that?
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Except much of the tech in Fallout is unrealistic in what we could achieve in 60 years.
Wrong.
Much of the tech is fully achievable including the AI and bots.
Plasma weapons already exist as do weapons grade lasers.
We don't have microfusion cells yet, though.
We area already interfacing computers with brains and it won't be long before we can use neural implants to improve our thinking abilities. We will then be able to fully transport brains into preservation tanks and control bots with them.
It's like you don't know anything about modern technology. Are you stuck in the 50s?
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Except anybody who grinds in Fallout needs to quit the game and return it to the store.
That or you need to learn the definition of grinding. Take your pick.
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
O rly? Cause it seems pretty plausible to me, not saying that's what's actually canon, but it certainly gives an explanation.
It's not canon nor is it the case. The only creatures that are said to "quickly reproduce" in fallout games are the Mirelurks because they lay so many eggs at once. Even then, it takes quite a while to grow into an adult still making that reproduction process take a while.
Originally posted by FinalAnswer
Pretty much. Not sure your point though, considering Borderlands and Fallout are two different games. And I'm not actually talking about Borderlands.
Because both games are what is called "FPS RPGs."
No matter how much people like to talk about them being different games, they are still part of a niche FPS category.