

You need a password to get inside the Bunker, which you can only learn by finding a series of holotapes that are across the Wasteland. Inside the ruins of the National Guard Depot, there is an armory and a few other rooms that remain intact. Vault 112, however, looks more or less like I can imagine it always did, probably because it's residents are in Tranquility Lane. The rest of the Vaults seemed equally uninviting to me as a hideout. Vault 101 can be used as a hideout, but only by killing everyone in it or using console commands, and even then is a disaster. Vault 87 is rusty, full of Super Mutants, and can only be entered by going through Little Lamplight, (unless you use the Console) and I personally have trouble finding my way through there every time. The rest of the Vaults are all less suitable to be a hideout in my opinion, because they have some flaw. Vault 112 is where you enter Tranquility Lane. Please add any you have found, and how to get to and find them, including any relevant console codes and commands. I'll post the ones I have found that I think are suitable, including ones in the original Fallout 3, all the DLCs, and also ones that you can get from mods.

There is of course the house in Megaton and the suite in Tenpenny Tower that you can earn, but I mean things that weren't specifically meant to become a personal hideout for players. I've been playing Fallout 3 on and off for a few years, and I've wondered what are good hideouts are in the game. If you don't want to spoil something in the game for yourself, you should close this topic.

While the mods spotlighted originally all continue to have a solid place, there are a few others that deserve the same recognition as they have left an essential impact on the nearly 15-year-old game.This topic will have spoilers in it. Some mods may seem more expansive than others, but all of them can bring something new to the game that makes it a whole new experience. That is partly because of the brilliant modders that continue to build on and create new content for fans to enjoy. Updated July 30, 2021, by Chris Birsner: Even in 2021, the Fallout 3 community is still going strong today. But which of these excellent add-ons stood out above the rest and are must-haves for those who want to play a new version of Fallout 3? These modifications range from adding additional story arcs to enhancing the look of the game, including the basic textures of the buildings and the environment as a whole. RELATED: Fallout 4: 10 Pieces of Cut Content (That It’s So Unfair We Never Got) Despite the amount of content players could tackle in the base game, there were always people looking to add more to the classic. This is especially true for Fallout 3, which had a vast open-world set in Washington D.C. Mods are always fun to implement into games as they create a whole new experience.
