- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Map
- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Build
- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Hat
- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Build
- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones News
- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Raiders Of The Lost Ark
- Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Shooting
Indiana Jones can also be discovered in Fallout: New Vegas. Don't think you can recruit him as a companion. Jones' fate is a more realistic take on what would have happened if he hid from a nuclear blast. Southwest of Goodsprings Cave, you'll find a lonely fridge. This cheat for Fallout: New Vegas Playstation 3 has been posted at 08 Dec 2010 by dt9801 and is called 'Indiana Jones Reference'. Also 1 users added this cheat at them cheatbooks. If cheat is usable don't forgot thumbs up dt9801 and share this with your freinds.
How to find the 'Indiana Jones Easter Egg' Easter Egg in Fallout: New Vegas. The Easter egg is near the start of the game, near the good-springs source. It is Indiana Jones' skeleton in a refrigerator. If you're a female character and you pick up his hat, it turns into a hat with a feather on it. If you're a male character. The post-apocalyptic Fallout universe expands into Nevada in this new title in the franchise. As a courier once left for dead by a mysterious man in a striped suit, the player must now set out to find his assailant and uncover the secrets of the enigmatic ruler of New Vegas. Fallout New Vegas community and everything related. Yep that was the point, Todd Howard was disgusted with Indiana Jones and the crystal skull. In the movie Indy.
Dead Money: Achievements
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Dead Money: Stealing all the gold bars
Don't Die from Falling
Easy caps
In Guardian Peak, you will meet an NCR soldier who is wounded. Through some Speech checks, you can get him to give you his gun for escorting him out of the cave that he is in. When you get to the entrance of the cave with him in tow, he will speak, and you can keep asking him for his rifle, which he will give you along with ammunition. Note: This is best done after getting the perk that allows for over encumbered fast travel.
Easy experience
This glitch requires a 30 Speech skill level or the 'Confirmed Bachelor' perk and friendly with NCR. Go to HELIOS One, and the woman should automatically talk to you. Once she allows you access to HELIOS One, you should be able to start the 'That Lucky Old Sun' mission. Proceed with the mission, and talk to Fantastic and Ignacio Rivas. While talking to Rivas, make sure you get him to reveal that he is a Follower of the Apocalypse by using Speech or Confirmed Bachelor, and agree with his ideals about peace or say you are neutral. Do the mission regularly until you get to the point where you activate the Mainframe Terminal. Configure the Power Grid to '5. Full Region (Emergency Output Level)'. Finish the mission by hitting the Reflector Control Panel outside on top of the tower. Go back to Ignacio Rivas, and choose the 'I overloaded the plant. No one...' option. That option will never disappear. Keep selecting that option to get 350 XP, 3 Stimpacks, and 2 Doctor's Bags.
If your Speech skill level is 50 or higher, you can persuade Old Ben to offer his escort services to the local bar. You will get 61 XP each time you complete this Speech Challenge. If you follow him back to the bar afterwards and wait until he sits down, you can speak to him again and repeat the same Speech Challenge as many times as desired. You can find Old Ben sitting by a fire close to The King headquarters in Freeside.
This glitch requires a high Speech skill level and 8 Intelligence skill level. Go to the Camp McCarran Terminal building inside Camp McCarran. Talk to the guy at the far end of the building, in the left corner. He is the leader and gives you multiple quests. Accept the interrogation quest, then go meet the woman upstairs to start the quest. When you get in the room to talk to Sirus, pick the 'Intelligence' option first, the 'Speech' option next, and then the 'Intelligence' option. Any of the three 'Intelligence' options work. Then, select the 'Speech' option (which should now be grayed out), and cycle through the 'Intelligence' options. You will get 50 XP every time you cycle through the options.
Go to Vault 11, and you will get a quest to find out what happened there. Once you get the overseer's passcode and enter it into her computer, you will be led to the 'sacrificial chamber'. Use a Stealthboy to get past everyone, and when the walls on the left open (as you walk in), go into the door and access the computer mainframe. You will be given three options, 'Override' and 'Download' for two conversations. Select the second download to get 500 XP. Do not exit the mainframe. Just keep selecting that option to get 500 XP each time. Repeat this as many times as desired.
This glitch requires a 35 Barter skill level. Go to Cottonwood Cove (in the southeast corner of the map alongside the river). You will meet a man named Aurelius of Phoenix (he sometimes wanders out of the camp). Speak to him, and choose to barter with his camp for ammunition and supplies. Select this option will get you 35 XP. Keep selecting that option to get 35 XP each time. Repeat this as many times as desired.
This glitch requires a 35 Medicine skill level. Once you gain access to the main strip, find Victor outside the Lucky 38 Casino. He will tell you that Mr. House wants to meet you. Follow him inside, and go up the elevator. Speak with Mr. House (the giant television face that looks like Howard Hughes). Find the dialogue choice pertaining to needing to ask him a few questions. Then, ask 'Who exactly are you, Mr. House?', and choose 'You appear to be a computer, not a man'. Next, select the Medicine skill check response, 'The lifespan you're claiming is impossible, except for ghouls and super mutants.' You will then get 35 XP (or 39 XP if you have the Swift Learner perk). You can repeat this as many times as desired.
Gamble in a casino, and play roulette. You will get 100 XP no matter if you win or lose.
Easy experience points
Easy Hacking, Speech, and Stealing bonuses
Easy kills
Easy Speech
Easy stealing
Enemies catch on fire without firing weapon
Free repairs
Getting better items
Honest Hearts: Achievements
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Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull reference
Infinite caps
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Map
Go to a weapons and/or armor merchant, and see if he has two of the same weapon or armor for sale. If you can afford it, get the overall most expensive item at the lowest condition. For instance, if he has two Raider Sadist Armors at 45% and 76$, but also has two Flamers at 20% and 8%, then choose the Flamers. Purchase the cheapest of the two items, and then immediately sell it back to the merchant. Buy it again, and sell it back to them again. Usually the second, but sometimes the third time, you buy the same item from them, and it will appear in your inventory at 100% condition. Sell it back to them, and it will reappear in their inventory at the original low % condition. Buy it again, and it will appear at 100% condition. Repeat this until they have no more caps. If you wait three days after they run out of caps, they will have new stock and approximately 650 caps. The longer you wait, the more robust their inventory will be and the more caps they will have. Note: This glitch can cause the game to freeze. It is recommended you save your game often when doing this just in case the game freezes.Successfully complete the 'Wang Dang Automatic Tango' quest to find Fisto, a Sexbot. Then, go to Silver Rush Casino, and talk with Fisto next to the roulette table. He will offer his services. Choose the 'No thanks' response to get 10 caps. You can keep selecting this answer as many times as desired to get 10 caps each time.
Infinite magazines
Infinite Sunset Sarsaparilla Star Bottle Caps
Infinite XP Glitch
Kill Without Gaining Infamy
Monorail entry
No reset timer for roulette games
Old World Blues: Steam Achievements
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Replenish ammunition
Skipping directly to the strip
Star Wars reference
Start with two 9mm SMGs
Steam Achievements
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Unique weapon locations
.357 Magnum Revolver - Lucky: In Primm at The Bison Steve Hotel, in a floor safe (requires 75 Lockpick skill level) behind the cash register of the Gift Shop (northeast room).
.44 Magnum Revolver - Mysterious Magnum: Owned by the Lonesome Drifter, by the Sunset Sasparilla Billboard, close to El Dorado Dry Lake.
9 Iron - Nephi's Golf Driver: Carried by a Fiend named Driver Nephi, in his territory.
9mm Pistol - Maria: On Benny, when you kill him.
9mm Submachine Gun - Vance's Submachine Gun: In Win's Hideout, inside the safe.
Alien Blaster: Locate the large spaceship north and a little east of Horowitz Farmstead (east of Brooks Tumbleweed Ranch), then kill the Alien Captain. Note: Wild Wastleland trait is required.
BB Gun - Abilene Kid LE BB Gun: Inside the Fiend's Shack, lying on a shelf.
Bladed Gauntlet - Cram Opener: In Camp McCarran, owned by Little Buster.
Boxing Gloves - Golden Gloves: Inside Lucky 38 Casino, on the upper bar of the casino floor.
Bumper Sword - Blade Of The East: In Legate's Camp, carried by Legate Lanius.
Cleaver - Chopper: On the stove of Wolfhorn Ranch.
Combat Knife - Chance's Knife: In Chance's Grave.
Cowboy Repeater - La Longue Carabine: In Camp McCarran, carried by Corporal Sterling, whom you must kill to get it.
Displacer Glove - Pushy: Inside the Ruby Hill Mine, on the body of a Jackal Gang member.
DogTag Fist - Recompense Of The Fallen: In Aurelius' desk, on the upper floor of the main building in Cottonwood Cove.
Euclid's C-Finder: On the Freeside Streets, carried by Max, in and around Nick and Ralph's.
Fat Man: In Quarry Junction, near the skeleton by the southern silt pool. It is also occasionally found on prospector corpses.
Fire Axe - Knock Knock: In the Camp Searchlight Fire Station, in the restrooms.
Frag Grenade - Holy Frag Grenade: In Camp Searchlight, in the basement of the eastern church. Note: Wild Wastleland trait is required.
Gauss Rifle - YCS/186: At the Mercenary Camp; Wild Wasteland trait must not be taken.
Grenade Machine-gun - Mercy: On the floor of Dead Wind Cavern, near a dead BoS Paladin.
Grenade Rifle - Thump-Thump: At the Nellis Array, lying on the floor near the Ant mound.
Hunting Shotgun - Dinner Bell: At The Thorn, in the sewers in front of Westside. You must complete the 'Bleed Me Dry' quest given by Red Lucy.
Laser Pistol - Pew Pew: After completing 'The Legend Of The Star' quest, it will be on the body of Allen Marks.
Laser Rifle - AER14 Prototype: Inside the Vault 22 Common Area, on the blocked stairwell only accessible from the fifth level (Pest Control).
Lead Pipe - The Humble Cudgel: Inside the Sealed Sewers, near the Prospector Corpse.
Machete - Liberator: In Nelson, carried by Dead Sea.
Minigun - CZ57 Avenger: In the Devil's Throat, inside, at the back of the container trailer, by the dead body.
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Build
Missile Launcher - Annabelle: In Black Rock Mountain, carried by the Nightkin Sniper on Black Rock Summit, whom you must kill to get it.Marksman Carbine - All-American: In the Armory Cache, Vault 34, on the floor, on an upturned table.
Oh, Baby!: In the deepest part of Charleston Cave, near a Chewed Stealth Boy.
Plasma Rifle - Q-35 Matter Modulator: In the locked shipping room of REPCONN HQ, in a pod casement.
Pulse Gun: In the Armory Cache, Vault 34.
Sawed-Off Shotgun - Big Boomer: In Gibson Scrap Yard, carried by Old Lady Gibson, whom you must kill to get it.
Sniper Rifle - Gobi Campaign Scout Rifle: In the footlocker of the Sniper's Nest, overlooking the Cottonwood Cove.
Spiked Knuckles - Love and Hate: In Bonnie Springs, on the Viper Gang Leader.
Straight Razor - Figaro: In the back of King's School Of Impersonation, owned by Sergio, whom you must kill to get it.
Tesla Cannon - Tesla-Beaton Prototype: On the ground near the crashed Vertibird.
That Gun: In Novac, on a shelf in the locked storage room inside the Dino Bite Gift Shop.
This Machine: At the end of the 'Dealing With Contreras' quest, it will be a reward from Contreras for not turning him in.
Varmint Rifle - Ratslayer: Inside the Broc Flower Cave, propped up against the desk.
Zap Glove - Paladin Toaster: In Black Rock Cave, near the body of the dead prospector.
Unlimited caps
Begin going through the storyline, once you get to Prim and complete the quest there, leave for awhile and return. You will be able to gamble. In order to gamble you must purchase chips. Go to the cashier at the Vikki & Vance Casino. Purchase as many chips as possible with any of the three types of money (Caps, NCR, and Legionaries). Once you have the chips, save the game normally (not by auto-save). Note: Each chip is worth one cap, so you can trade all the chips back for a full refund if needed. Once your game is saved, talk to the cashier again and select the fourth option (something similar to 'Cash in my chips'). She will ask what form of payment you want. Pick any option desired, then quickly exit the conversation. This should have given you as much of the form of money you requested that equals to chips. Caps are 1 chip to 1 cap. NCR are 8 chips to $20 and 40 chips to $100, and Legionaries are 4 chips to one Denarius, 20 chips for a Dalhali, and 100 chips for a Aureus. Once you have exited the conversation, check your inventory. You should have the money and the chips still in your possession. Talk to the cashier and repeat the trick. If you want to get higher amounts at a time, do the trick with caps a few times, then buy 1,000 chips for 1,000 caps about five or six times.
Various Codes
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Get exclusive Fallout: New Vegas trainers and cheats at Cheat Happens
KNOW SOMETHING WE DON'T?
You can submit new cheats for this game and help our users gain an edge.Print This Page |
Upon first glance, the Fallout series would appear to be your typical grimdark post-apocalyptic experience, but dig a little deeper and you'll find a goofy, deeply nerdy heart beating just below the gritty surface. Right from the start, the Fallout games have been packed with inside jokes, tongue-in-cheek humor, and a staggering number of geeky pop culture references. From The Simpsons to Star Trek to Monty Python, if you like something, there's a very good chance the makers of Fallout like it, too.
Easter egg hunters are still ferreting out all of Fallout 4‘s secrets, but while they work, here are some of the most clever, mind-blowing pop-culture references you may have missed in past Fallout games…
Doctor Who (Fallout)
From the very first game, this is the Easter egg that really made Fallout pop-culture references a thing. Yes, while wandering around the desert, you may stumble across an out-of-place British police box in the middle of nowhere. Of course it's actually a TARDIS from Doctor Who, which unfortunately disappears before you can get in and transport yourself to a less terrifying time period.
The Simpsons (throughout)
There are a handful of Simpsons quotes sprinkled throughout the Fallout series, because Simpsons quotes make everything better, but the series' best reference to The Simpsons are the 'Radiation King' products you'll find in all the games. TVs, radios, jukeboxes, you name it. A large portion of the electronics in the Fallout universe were lovingly made by the Radiation King brand. This is a reference to the classic Simpsons episode Grandpa vs. Sexual Inadequacy, in which we see a young Homer watching the good ol' Radiation King in a flashback. Of course, it isn't just a funny callback, the Radiation King ties into Fallout‘s nuclear theme and retro '50s/'60s vibe perfectly – it works on so many levels.
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Fallout 2)
One of the stranger special encounters you might stumble across in Fallout 2 is the gruesome smashed carcass of a large whale laying alongside an equally gruesome smashed pot of flowers. This is a reference to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, in which a pair of nuclear missiles are turned into a sperm whale and a pot of petunias by the Infinite Probability Drive. It makes more sense if you read the book. Well, sort of.
Gremlins (Fallout: New Vegas)
The hulking Deathclaws are some of the most intimidating enemies in the Fallout series, but if you shrink them down enough, they kind of end up looking like the titular monsters from the Gremlins movies. Still scary, but not quite as threatening. The folks behind Fallout must have seen the resemblance, because in Fallout: New Vegas, you can find a doghouse in Higgs Village that contains a very small, gremlin-like Deathclaw. That Deathclaw's name? Stripe, which happens to be the name of the main 'bad' gremlin in Gremlins.
Star Trek: The Original Series (Fallout 2)
The environment in the Fallout games often resembles an alien planet, so I suppose it's only fitting that one of Star Trek‘s hapless red shirt-wearing away teams met their end there. In Fallout 2, you may happen along a crashed Federation shuttlecraft, surrounded by red-clad corpses. Sadly, there's nothing you can do for them – if only you were a doctor, not a survivor.
Star Trek: The Next Generation (Fallout 2)
Fallout loves its Star Trek references, so we're going to hit a couple of them on this list. This one in particular is so deeply nerdy, it's kind of amazing. If your mutant companion, Marcus, is shot at or hurt in Fallout 2, he'll occasionally drop the line 'I'm not a merry mutant!' This is significant because Marcus is voiced by Michael Dorn, who also played Worf on Star Trek: The Next Generation and once exclaimed, 'I am not a merry man!' in a particularly wacky episode of TNG in which Q made everybody play Robin Hood. Yup, of all the Worf lines they could have had Marcus use, the makers of Fallout 2 chose that one.
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (Fallout: New Vegas)
Oh, I bet you know where this one is going. If you happen to be playing with the Wild Wasteland trait in Fallout: New Vegas, you'll encounter an old fridge lying in the desert slightly outside the town of Goodsprings, and yes, it contains a fedora and a skeleton, because nobody actually survives a nuclear blast in a goddamn refrigerator.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (Fallout 2)
Given all the shootouts and manly sauntering around dusty locales you see in the Fallout games, it's only fitting that they contain a reference to Sergio Leone's classic spaghetti western. In Fallout 2, the mercenaries' cave north of Broken Hills contains three dog tags, labeled Blondie, Angel Eyes and Tuco, the titular good, bad and ugly dudes from The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
WWF (Fallout: New Vegas)
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Hat
Okay, here's an incredibly obscure one for you wrestling fans out there. During the G.I Blues sidequest, you'll come across a tent containing three men named Roy, Wayne and Farris. Why's that significant? Because 'Roy Wayne Farris' happens to be the real name of '80s wrestling staple, and longest-reigning Intercontinental Champion of all-time, The Honky Tonk Man. To quote another wrassler, what in the blue hell? By the time Fallout: New Vegas came out, Honky Tonk Man had been out of the spotlight for nearly 20 years. I suppose both Fallout and The Honky Tonk Man make reference to '50s culture, but that doesn't explain how a Honky Tonk Man reference got into Fallout: New Vegas. I don't think anything could properly explain it. I'm just amazed somebody actually picked up on this one.
Pinky and the Brain (Fallout 2)
Hey, what would a pop-culture obsessed game from the '90s be without a reference to Animaniacs? In the access tunnels below Gecko, you'll find a strange cult that worships a giant, intelligent naked mole rat named Brain. Obviously this rodent harbors a desire to TAKE OVER THE WORLD. Unfortunately, Pinky is nowhere to be seen. Presumably Brain killed him long ago (come on, we all saw it coming).
Kate Beaton (Fallout: New Vegas)
For those who somehow don't know, Kate Beaton is a cartoonist who draws comics about history, literature and all manner of obscure Canadian subjects. She's hilarious, generally a lovely person and you should read her stuff. So, how the hell did a Kate Beaton reference end up in the grimy, bleak world of Fallout? Well, one of Kate Beaton's first comics to go viral was this one about Nikola Tesla, and Fallout: New Vegas includes a Tesla-inspired lighting-blasting cannon, so naturally the developers put a special version of the gun in the game called the Tesla-Beaton Prototype. So yes, Fallout lets you blast mutants to a bloody pulp with a gun named after the creator of Fat Pony. That is the weirdest and best thing ever.
Star Wars (Fallout: New Vegas)
There surprisingly aren't that many Star Wars references in the Fallout games (as mentioned, the folks behind Fallout seem to be more into Star Trek) but the series' one big reference to Star Wars is pretty great. If you have the Wild Wasteland trait, head to the pillaged town of Nipton and you'll find two charred bodies named Owen and Beru laying in front of a burned-out house. Yup, the developers of Fallout threw the corpses of Luke Skywalker's uncle and aunt in the game as a gag. I told you they liked Star Trek better.
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Build
Monty Python (Fallout 2)
From Holy Hand Grenades to its obsession with people eating various vermin on sticks, the Fallout series is packed wall-to-wall with Monty Python references. The most iconic of the lot is the Bridgekeeper from from Fallout 2, a direct reference to the Bridgekeeper in Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Just like in the movie, you're asked five questions, er, I mean three questions, and if you get one wrong, your magically hurled into the Gorge of Eternal Peril. Of course, if you have high enough intelligence, you can ask the Bridgekeeper a question of your own, sending him into the gorge. So, brush up on your knowledge about swallows.
Futurama (Fallout: New Vegas)
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones News
Warning: You're about to feel some feels. In Fallout: New Vegas, venture deep into Cave of the Abaddon, and you'll find a small fossilized dog. That dog's name? Seymour. This is, of course, a reference to the Futurama episode Jurassic Bark, in which Fry tries to revive his fossilized dog, one of the most heart-wrenching half-hours in TV history. I know the Fallout games can be dark, but the developers went too far with this one.
Mad Max (Fallout 2)
It's impossible to pick out a single reference to the Mad Max movies, because pretty much the entire Fallout series is an homage to Mad Max. The main character and his trusty doggy sidekick in Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout 3 is directly inspired by Mel Gibson and his dog in The Road Warrior. There are plenty of other, more direct references, too. The best is probably in Fallout 2 – if you attack Dogmeat in that game, a mysterious character named Mel will show up to kick your ass. Not the most sly of references, but Fallout isn't about subtlety.
Finally, as I said, fans are still in the process of rooting out Fallout 4‘s Easter eggs, but a pretty good one has already been found, so here's a bonus entry (Warning! If you want to find all of Fallout 4‘s Easter eggs on your own, the next paragraph is a spoiler!)
Cheers (Fallout 4)
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Raiders Of The Lost Ark
Fallout 4 takes place in a post-apocalyptic Boston, so naturally the game contains a reference to the most famous Boston-set show of all-time, Cheers. The game actually contains a full (and fully depressing) recreation of the bar from the show, including skeletons dressed like Cliff and Norm. The bar is called Prost, which is the German word for cheers, so don't worry, it seems the latest Fallout is as dorky/clever as the rest. You can check out some screens of the Easter egg in question here.
Fallout New Vegas Indiana Jones Shooting
So there you are, some of the nerdiest, most obscure and just downright best pop-culture references that have been packed into Fallout games over the years. I really just scratched the surface here, so what are some of your favorites? What kind of references are you hoping for in Fallout 4? Hit the comments and let's explore some dialogue options.