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James Holland
- 154
- 38
i was just thinking their isn't a thread for this that i have seen. i had no idea what forum to use and so i thought id start one here.
The Fallout games incorporate a significant amount of real-life physics, including gravity, momentum, and energy conservation. Many of the in-game mechanics, such as crafting and weapon mechanics, are based on real-world principles.
While the Fallout games strive for realism in their physics, there are some deviations from real-life physics for the sake of gameplay and storytelling. For example, the radiation mechanics in the game do not accurately reflect how radiation works in real life.
A basic understanding of physics can enhance the gaming experience in Fallout, as it can help players strategize and make more informed decisions. However, it is not necessary to have a deep understanding of physics in order to play and enjoy the games.
Yes, there are several notable examples of physics-based puzzles and challenges in the Fallout games. One example is the hacking mini-game, which requires players to use logic and problem-solving skills to bypass security systems. Another example is the use of gravity and momentum in the game's building and crafting mechanics.
The physics in the Fallout games play a crucial role in creating a realistic and immersive gameplay experience. They add an extra layer of challenge and strategy to the game, as well as help to create a sense of realism and immersion in the post-apocalyptic world.