![]() ![]() Who is he, and what does he want? What incredible mysteries are at work? Well, you can let your mind run wild, but turns out, nothing really - he's just a bizarre denizen of the wastes that we put in to throw players off. The Provost: At Rail Nomads Camp, you might find The Provost, a man who follows your party around, fights for you and speaks in Latin. It, the books, and the names on the library ledger inside, are actually a reference to the Fallout Archives web site and a number of its staff/contributors. but if you follow it, very, very slowly, around the town, it'll lead you to a diggable mound with some loot in it.įallout Archives Library: At Rail Nomads Camp, there's a train car that's a library. You can use Brute Force or Animal Whisperer to flip it on its feet. Turtle: There's a turtle found at Rail Nomads Camp on its back. Matt also appears in a few other references throughout the game, like "Fin-Tek", a technology company that manufactured a number of robots in the Wasteland universe. Who is this handsome devil? It's the alternate universe of inXile company president, Matthew Findley. The Fin: In Ag Center, you might come across a poster on a wall featuring a dashing young man with golden, curly locks of hair, known only as "The Fin". It has all sorts of things to say about your party. In the sewers under Highpool, the switch that activates the radio has a sign next to it that reads, "Good morning, Vietnam!", in reference to the film starring Robin Williams.ĭNA Sequencer: In Ag Center's Central Basement, you can come across a DNA Sequencer machine, which will give you information about a given character you "speak" to it with. Many of the names on them are references to Kickstarter backers, and some also refer to the game's community forum moderators. Ranger Citadel Graveyard: Near Ace's grave is also a bunch of other graves. There's also plenty of references to past RPGs, including a "Controller Chip #13" you may stumble upon that might sound familiar to Fallout fans. As a game with its roots in the late 80s, it's only appropriate you find Betamax tapes and boom boxes from time to time. Junk Items: Many if not most of the game's junk items are references to something or other - Star Trek, 80s and 90s toys, music and culture, Spinal Tap, and much, much more. Many of their screams come from actual goats you might have seen in various YouTube videos around the Internet, but other screams they make are stock sound clips you've probably heard somewhere before, including the famous Wilhelm scream. Goat Screams: There are a lot of goats throughout Wasteland 2. ![]() Vax: In Arizona's Abandoned Railway map, you might encounter Vax - this robot can be repaired and gives you some dialog, but he's actually a reference to a character from Wasteland 1. Their names, Cheburashka and Shapoklyak, are references to two Russian cartoon characters. What are they saying? The two characters are actually talking about Red Baychowski's radiation suits - they are trying to get his radiation suits but he refuses to sell to them, and instead trying to contact his brother Rick. Russian Radio Chatter: In Arizona, you might hear a radio call in Russian. IGN reported earlier this year on the real-life excavation of E.T cartridges and other Atari memorabilia in the New Mexico desert. ![]()
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