Full Fallout 1 and 2 Soundtracks
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- Опубліковано 27 тра 2024
- [I apologize for having to reupload this.]
Fallout (1997) was developed and published by Interplay Entertainment. Fallout 2 (1998) was developed by Black Isle Studios and published by Interplay Entertainment. The soundtracks were composed by Mark Morgan (excluding the songs Maybe and A Kiss to Build a Dream On).
Tracklists:
[Fallout]
Maybe - The Ink Spots (0:00)
1. Metallic Monks (2:50)
2. Desert Wind (6:18)
3. A Trader's Life (9:35)
4. The Vault of the Future (13:36)
5. Industrial Junk (17:40)
6. Moribund World (20:47)
7. Vats of Goo (23:52)
8. City of the Dead (27:01)
9. Second Chance (30:10)
10. Underground Troubles (33:56)
11. City of Lost Angels (37:41)
12. Followers' Credo (41:15)
13. Radiation Storm (44:00)
14. Acolytes of the New God (47:52)
15. Flame of the Ancient World (51:08)
16. Khans of New California (54:06)
[Fallout 2]
A Kiss to Build a Dream On - Louis Armstrong (57:20)
1. Biggest Little City In The World (1:00:21)
2. My Chrysalis Highwayman (1:03:34)
3. California Revisited (1:04:42)
4. Many Contrasts (1:06:01)
5. Beyond The Canyon (1:09:25)
6. Gold Slouch (1:12:45)
7. Dream Town (1:16:09)
8. All-Clear Signal (1:19:21)
![Mark Morgan - Vault Archives [Fallout music]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_cLRP-QQxn4/mqdefault.jpg)
![Mark Morgan - Vault Archives [Fallout music]](/img/tr.png)
2:50
You were not able to pick the lock.
You were not able to pick the lock.
You were not able to pick the lock.
You were not able to pick the lock.
You were not able to pick the lock.
You were not able to pick the lock.
The lock is beyond your ability to pick.
The lock is jammed.
I think it was Lost Hills.
lol
Time to save scum...
Me on my pacifist run
Due to your lack of experience explosives detonate prematurely.
Fallout 4 VR: Oh, just install 502 mods and it would be kinda atmospheric
Fallout 1 & 2: You dont even need the monitor, a sound card is fine
Only 502 mods? *tch* Causal 😎
Fallout 4’s atmosphere is actually very good, its main story is only decent when compared to the original two games’ masterpieces of narrative.
@brotherhoodofsteeld.c.chap1917 so true, if there is one thing Beth does so well it's atmosphere ( look at elder scrolls too)
dude, are you seriously going to say that fo1 looks 10 times better than fo4? You must really be on bait
"We want true RPG elements, good characters and writing, and meaningful decisions to return to Fallout."
"DId yOU sAY BatTLe ROyAle?"
76 didn't have to exist
@@welfarecrusader6855 I agree
Literally
@@drstrangelove307 ew, death threats because "hurr dey make game me no like!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
@@drstrangelove307 FUCK OFF
i miss when fallout was secretly a horror game
i was scared shitless of fallout 3 when i first played it
@@Daniel_876 Yeah was pretty bad going into the metro for the first time.
Just imagine a fallout game like fallout 1’s cover art background
@@bora9491 what would that even be like
Dead Money says hi
Fallout 4 is like "Yea happy" Fallout 1 and 2 "Oh god what has man done"
Fallout 4 has been made so....weak.
All the former Fallouts were harder more complex and had more story and customary options while Fallout 4 don't quite live op to the name.
Nickster Games
yea I agree.. I want the fallout new vegas atmosphere back the sounds the walking in the wasteland knowing anything could happen, able to make your own choices in this, if you should a innocent basically you have to restart its not like that in any other fallout... sucks really
In Fallout 3 and New Vegas you had like 50 ammo types and over 100 different weapons...
In Fallout 4 it's just- Pipe, Combat, Plasma, Energy or normal.
They limited it completely!
I play this soundtrack when I play fallout 4.
fallout 4 has almost 0 creepiness at some points fallout 4 was so bland and easy and almost colorful felt like it was a different game and not what I had come to love plus it just becomes more and more casual
"You failed to learn anything"
"You failed to learn anything"
"You failed to learn anything"
"You failed to learn anything"
"You failed to learn anything"
my college experience in a nutshell
Me
Most annoying message in the game lol.
@@Timothy1395 Still better than random brahmin herd on a Wasteland, appearing for no reason
Poetic, neither did the rest of the world. War never changes.
Fallout 1's atmosphere of total destruction and isolation really made the game real like.
Yep
It was so creepy and devastating, first playing it... still gives me the chills just hearing the soundtrack... as you say, the etmosphere was perfect...
Even vault 15 felt creepy, even though I had 3 companions and killed every enemy with 1 or 2 hits.
Unlike 3, where D.C was one of the cities that got hit the hardest and somehow all the monuments are still intact, including the buildings around the White House that was said to have taken a direct hit.
You're right, we're talking about a world where radiation mutates living things alike (except plants for whatever reason) therefore it's the reason why species like naked moles, fire breathing lizards, and two headed cows exist. A realistic nuclear war aftermath simulator would be where D.C is fairly unrecognizable after 200 years and the only objective of the game is surviving the longest duration before radiation (assuming lethal levels are still looming about) induced cancer kills you. Your theory makes sense, the supermutants did exclaim they're the future after all.
Mom unknowingly bought fallout 1 and 2 for me as a kid
Gotta love her good intention to buy me something as a gift
What did she actually want to buy?
@@Based_Chameleon she didn't know the game was actually violent because parents never read labels honetly, so she just pick it up and buy it for me.
other than that, she went to get groceries.
Best present ever !
I first played fallout2 when I was like 9 and I turned out ok I guess :) Absolutely loved the game back then, absolutely love it now
@@charon2588 just some happy little incidents
Man Fallout 1 and 2 have some scary ass music. The music as you start Fallout 1 and enter the cave like area freaked me out. Talk about eerie. Old games seemed so well at setting moods with music.
Kind of like how old movies are sometimes scarier than modern movies, because back then, artists and developers couldn't just rely on "good graphics". They had to use psychological horror and ambiance to set the eerie vibe and it just comes off as more real. Vats of Goo is a good example. The eerie warning siren in the background that emulates the sound heard right before the atomic bombs engulfed the Fallout world in fire.
I remember when i first encountered super mutant in F1. Then ended up in this area filled with super mutants talking about FEV and vats. I refused to be changed into super mutant and the Super mutant right in front of me fired his gathling at me wearing metal armor... My character was chopped in half and i loaded the game with jaw droped and expression: WTF just happened???!!
I am still tempted to replay Fallout 1 and 2, but Fallout 3 and 4 looks for me not attractive, the mechanic, look and music with SFX in the original games are match better. Say Diablo III was attractive, because it keeps style of Diablo 1 and 2. That is a success for old gamers, not sure about new user market.
@@discoboy8169 I recommend playing the first two over the Bethesda Fallout games. The Bethesda ones are good but they feel like a lizard to a cat when compared to a the first two. Both have four legs and a tail but are different animals.
or you were just a kid back then :P and what comes to old movies being more scary it's mainly the bad cameras that produced unclear image, thus it left a lot for imagination, and there the true horror lies, in what you cannot quite see.
I remember when Walmart had the two pack set with Fallout 1 & 2. Changed my life forever.
HELL YEAH I REMEMBER THAT
Ha. That's what started me off. I bought it from the PX on base back in 2006. My buddy and I were deployed in 2007 playing FO. I was playing FO1 and him FO2. Then a Game Informer issue came in with Fallout 3 on the cover. It blew our nerdy minds away. Thank you double pack of Fallout. I think it might have came with Tactics too.
What started me off was when my friend showed it to me and I told him this game looks like shit. He double-dared me to try it out and I did... and now I'm in need for some serious addictols.
Thank you Walmart. You were king baby.
I'm from Australia. Year 2000, Big W, fallout going for $20au.
I'm so happy that these remained in Fallout New Vegas. If you don't have the radio playing the game uses these instead to create ambience, fits so well.
Look at my profile here on UA-cam i completely recreate Fallout 4 soundtrack and newly i make New Vegas 🙏
I love fallout 1, 2 and new vegas and this music
Fallout New Vegas is pretty much the official "Fallout 3"
You can divide the series into
1, 2 and New Vegas/3, 4 and 76
@@Icedsobaka :O
@@Icedsobaka
If memory serves, I think the events with the enclave in fallout 2 lead into either Fallout 3 or 4 though. The enclave flees the oil rig and ends up on the east coast which ends up in the story of fallout 3 or 4 (or maybe both) I can't remember the details. I don't remember direct events leading from fallout 1 or 2 into new vegas.
It's interesting to see how the newer fallout games seem to have fixated on the 1950's aesthetic and feel, to the point where the more original and interesting design elements from the first games are basically gone. A picture of a street in fallout 1 has a face carved into the building corner, which struck me as very odd, looking like some sort of art deco piece. The soundtrack, whilst of course featuring an ink spots song in the intro, are soundscapes of industrial noises, exotic instruments, and electronics, forming a unique soundtrack that the newer games seem to have replaced with 50's songs and an orchestral score. The world in fallout 1 is so devastated to the point that the player is left to try and piece together a vision of the past, or just get on with life in the wasteland. The later fallout games are full of retro songs, an entire intro set piece set in the past in fallout 4, and a generally more cheerful feeling, complete with settlement building and reconstruction. In fallout 1, there is a mystery and danger to the world that I don't feel in the later titles like fallout 4, which is generally helped on by the difficulty and repetitiveness of combat early game.
I don't think progress looks like raiders in every other street and people living in shacks after 130 years
So they progressed by going backwards in time for their culture and not making their own after 130 years?
Your comment made me sad... Really... I loved the first two games, and I always felt like there was something missing in the new titles... now you made me realise what it was, and it made me sad. I really wanted to see a game like FO1 and FO2 remade with the technology we have today... it would be amazing. Problem is, FO4 was a success, even if it didn't follow the last two games style, which means they won't change it much from this. They won't risk their investments in a new game that can or cannot please the masses. They'll keep on the track they're getting more money with... which is sad... really sad.
I've taken it to mean that these people are so stuck on surviving, they don't have room to progress. Look IRL: the only times we've ever been able to progress in life was during times of relative safety from the elements. War is a totally different thing, since that will always bring developments, but if you're worried that you're going to get your heart blown apart by a radscorpion sticking you through the chest the minute you step outside, then you're not going to be worried about painting the house or making nice bed sheets, or creating nicer technology, etc.
but isn't that exactly what the west coast went through?
I swear in my opinion Metallic Monks is the best non radio real life song music in the entire franchise. Hearing the air raid sirens makes me think of the chaos that happened all over the world on the fateful day on October 23rd 2077
I agree. It perfectly fits the Brotherhood of Steel.
You got your military snare drums, your religious chanting... that's the BOS in a nutshell.
*Tries to fast travel to a random location*
*A red arrow appears on the map*
*maybe it's just a Radscorpion*
*get exploded by two super mutants*
10/10
And that's why you save every 5 squares
Would like but its on funny haha number
wasn't it red lighning? my memory is faded ...
And that is why Luck matters
@@breadgeorge_ No that's why you play "hardcore mode"... No saving. If you die, you restart.
time stamps for mobile users:
[Fallout]
Maybe - The Ink Spots (0:00)
1. Metallic Monks (2:50)
2. Desert Wind (6:18)
3. A Trader's Life (9:35)
4. The Vault of the Future (13:36)
5. Industrial Junk (17:40)
6. Moribund World (20:47)
7. Vats of Goo (23:52)
8. City of the Dead (27:01)
9. Second Chance (30:10)
10. Underground Troubles (33:56)
11. City of Lost Angels (37:41)
12. Followers' Credo (41:15)
13. Radiation Storm (44:00)
14. Acolytes of the New God (47:52)
15. Flame of the Ancient World (51:08)
16. Khans of New California (54:06)
[Fallout 2]
A Kiss to Build a Dream On - Louis Armstrong (57:20)
1. Biggest Little City In The World (1:00:21)
2. My Chrysalis Highwayman (1:03:34)
3. California Revisited (1:04:42)
4. Many Contrasts (1:06:01)
5. Beyond The Canyon (1:09:25)
6. Gold Slouch (1:12:45)
7. Dream Town (1:16:09)
8. All-Clear Signal (1:19:21)
Eee man. True legend)
Thanks, you are a bless upon this world
Metallic Monks
Somewhat the true fallout somg
Thanks
I wanted to skip past the intro songs, thanks.
I really want the new fallout games to be as scary, eerie and just dark as the first 2 games. I don't feel the least bit scared fighting deathclaws anymore but I doubt Bethesda cares anymore after seeing 76.
I wish to see Fallout game which will be combination of dark first Fallout and first season of True Detective. True, dark and mysterious wasteland.
I agree, I get that Bethesda tried to go with the theme of hope, but they completely missed the tone and atmosphere of a Fallout Game. The wasteland is unforgiving and dangerous, in Fallout 4 you get no sense of danger, you immediately get a power armor and casually kill a deathclaw. In the older Games you had to earn your power armor and a deathclaw would rip you apart. Bethesdas Fallout is over the top 50s aesthetic with fun action filled shoot and loot elements.
I wish they make a fallout 0 taken place before fallout 1 where you have to face the first wave of absolutely everything with towns and such just starting to appear
I definitely feel like with the technology available, with modern consoles and PCs and such, they should definitely be able to make abandoned vaults scary. Imagine a 3d fallout 1 where you went to face the master, and the vault was dark and there were flickering lights, that didn't let you see off into the distance for more than a frame or two. That final hallway before you met the master would be terrifying.
@@eatsthedarkness8059 i dont know man, getting into the bos in 1 is pretty easy
Dat moment when the soundtracks are high quality enough for 2010 games and they were designed for windows 95..
FoodOnCrack CLOAKER!!!
+FoodOnCrack pc master race!!!
+FoodOnCrack Dat moment when games designed for Windoz 95 are better than what we have today...
Dat moment you lose all credibility, by getting a mullet.
some of these tracks are used in fallout 3. new vegas too i think, but not sure
It's been almost twenty years since I first played Fallout I and I still love it. I've listened to this soundtrack countless times. I hear it when working on new videos, in the workshop or just in the evening when I want to relax. Fallout I and II are masterpieces and so are the soundtracks.
when i found your channel months ago, fallout was the first thing i thought of, nice to see you here
Indeed
I'm 75 years old. I played 1&2. Pure enjoyment and left a little room for fantasy and 'daydreaming'. Then you run into "Todd" with 16 times the resolution, Fallout 76 and it makes you have brain farts. It's all about money now, and NOT entertaining gamers.
@@enclaveradio6342 Hmmmm...Teal'c ?????
22 years already, the best atmosphere! best soundtrack which I also use for work, study and something like mind processing, I can't anything better, but Diablo 2 soundtrack is also good.
Desert Wind - Climbing out of the safety of your vault that was buried under heaps of rubble from the Mountain Pass, you feel the scorched Earth's dirt brushing against your forearms and cheeks as you pull yourself up closer and closer onto the peak. You wonder what you will see as you reach the mountain top but, as you pull yourself up onto the surface, what lies before you strikes you, paralyzes you in a heart wrenching, gut churning way.
Nothing but pure devastation all around you for untold miles of Earth's landscape. The mountain range that the Vault was once built in are all that remain somewhat intact. The dark loomy brown skies, the cold wind and the dirt and dust that followed with it impact your exposed skin, almost feeling like burning needles as you stared into the Wasteland. Towards the east, you look at a nearby city that was a fossil of its former self. Skyscrapers that managed to hold itself were rotting away, bending itself and you could swear there were creatures inside even from a distance. Debris, Rubble of torn and bent metal and rock with fires somehow still aflame.
What in the hell happened? No, more importantly, what in the hell did Man do to this once thriving community, a living environment that now looks like the surface of something akin to war-torn Mars? You feel around your hip to find the Vault-Tec 10mm Pistol you managed to snag before venturing out and take a good look around you. Nothing but emptiness and lots of death. Everything just looked dead and hostile. You hear a sudden noise and draw only out of fear, your senses sharper than knives as you're still in bewilderment and horror. You spy what looked like a cockroach but... it was unusual. It was... huge. A bug that looked like it could eat a small dog on its own and it didn't seem to like you very much. You point your 10mm and shot at it, but the damn thing was still alive!
It charges you, so you fired half a magazine out of fear while backing away, half a magazine of precious ammunition before the thing was ripped in pieces by your weapon. As you blink and try to calm your nerves, you hear clapping from someone. Another person?! You turn to see a man, a man who looked like Hell and raised by it, molded by it. Strapped with leather and armor plates with what looked like a poorly constructed AK on his back. He wasn't at all friendly but hey, he was quite amused and decided to let you live and greeted you.
"Well look at that, another one of your Vault dwellers coming out of your little precious bunker! Welcome to the Wasteland, asshole! Enjoy the precious world we live in, while you still draw breath, hah!"
Guy, you definitely have to go to Bethesda and teach them how to make some good writing!
Make this a book please. I would read this if it was a book...
this comment deserves more likes, this comment is making me want to to play Fallout again
not reading that shit
@@p0tionseIIer
Bro, he even seperated the text parts so it's not just one big boring block.
If you're not interested in feeling a sureal atmosphere then why are you even here?
One thing I’ve always love about 1,2, new Vegas is that it shows how humanity adapts, crawls it’s way back onto a sense of normality in fallout this being shaped by old world blues no matter the circumstances and does this in a believable way rather than humanity somehow surviving off scrapping for 200 years
Unlike bethesda's games *cough*
The original fallout (1 & 2) had the best aesthetic music of all the fallout games. It was eerie and awesome. I will never forget these games from my youth.
The Raider tracks... so tribal and tense. But also kind of beautiful. Even the Aroyo music was perfect, lifting some of the darkness as you carefully stepped out into the wasteland, just a jumpsuit on your back and a G.E.C.K on your shopping list. Two weeks later you're fucking gangsters wives doggystyle and minigunning slavers to avenge some hammer weilding psychos sister, just cos Grampy Bone told you to do it.
What a fucking game...
I am playing Fallout 1 for the first time as an adult and am very impressed with it. In many ways it outdoes the modern games. Better world design, better game mechanics, better story.
By gamers,for gamers. We 'll miss you guys ;_;
Still after all these years Fallout 1&2 remain the best not D&D based rpgs I 've played
Indeed, Bethesda har really proven themselves to be EA under a different name. They stole the IP and is selling vault tech boy ass out on the street for microtransactions and rushed releases. What a shame. One of the great franchises of gaming history reduced too cashgrab shit by Bethesda. Also just look at how shitty world building bethesda has today, fucking travesty.
them, underrail and divinity original sin 2 for me.
I havee not played Fallout 3 and after. 1 and 2 are the best for me.
@@discoboy8169 Fallout 3 and New Vegas isn't bad (i like then) but the real experience is in fallout 1 or 2.
@We Are They set the open world trend, but it doesn't look like they're gonna make anything worthwile anymore. I hope I'm wrong. Bethesda used to make great and unique RPGs when no one else did, but they ruined it for me. They removed too much stuff in Skyrim instead of fixing it, and Fallout 4 is just an action game. And it keeps getting worse, everytime Skyrim gets re-released is just a kick in the face.
This is what a true Fallout game should sound like; haunting, heavy, desperate, cold and merciless.
The new games just don't sound right; more often you feel like a walk in the park, rather than trying to survive the deadly wasteland.
yes.
bethesda's fallouts are basically a fallout themed amusement park
its just a shallow theme park, the soul of the wasteland is just gone
yea , the corporate machine destroys art in favour of bland commodities
There are enough mods out there to change that ;-)
Fallout 4? Colorful, neat
Fallout 3? Gloomy, atmospheric
Fallout 2 and 1? I fear no thing... But those OSTs... It scares me!
Well, you can see some civilizations and farms thriving. But lol, after all the time since FO1 you'd think they'd rebuild already.
On a side note, I liked that there were more foliage and overgrowth in FO4. Seems more realistic, almost reminds me of Pripyat.
Fallout new Vegas: industrial, somber
@@uggachugga760
Fallout 4 doesn't seem realistic in the slightest. Radiation storms still exist, yet vegetation prospers because of it. Everyone should have cancer at this rate.
@@DemonPrinceofHell Do you have a problem with reading comprehension? I said more foliage compared to previous games is more realistic. The game itself isn't.
@@uggachugga760
You can take it either way, the premise however is the same.
Just a little insight: I don't know if anyone else noticed this so far, but during "The Vault of the Future (13:36) - that's Vault 13 music - there's a guy speaking in Russian. At some point, I think he says: "...ядерныx кассет", which can be roughly translated to "nuclear warheads".
Speaking of amazing music composers. :)
Yep, well spotted. I played Fallout 1 many times in old days, but never paid attention to that (though I'm Russian).
I heard it only when I played New Vegas while exploring Vault 22 and it freaked me out.
I'm from Russia. This is voice of the Soviet speaker I. Kirillov: "... The reports consider the evolution of nuclear arsenals ... and the socio-psychological problems of the arms race ..." (…В докладах рассматривается эволюция ядерных арсеналов… и социально-психологические проблемы гонки вооружений…)
Thank you for sharing this information!
Thanks, guys. I was wondering what he was saying.
thanks for your post, just by looking at your profil pics with the soundtrack of Fallout 2 i had a great idea for a story ^^
Desert Wind always creeped me out as a kid. When i made a new character, i would hurry up and create him before i hear those drawn out sounds heard at 7:49.
Hilarious. Same with me. How about City of the Dead in Necropolis?
Music still creeps me out, as a kid I could barely play through it.
lol
hahahah!
I remember just having played the game for a few hours. I decided to stray of course and just randomly explore the map. Suddenly, I came to an unknown settlement, that turned out to be Necropolis. Mind you, I didn't know anything about the Fallout world yet, and had never seen ghouls. That in combination with the eerie music and the design of the city, with all those creepy ghouls walking around, just scared the crap out of me. That's when I truly realized that Fallout didn't fuck around, and that anything really could happen in this scary crazy ass world. Man, those were the days. The sense of exploration and uncertainty.. it hasn't been matched ever since.
It’s such an unsettling track, but it really sets the tone for the rest of the game.
Гениальная игра и гениальный саундтрек. Сейчас ничего подобного уже не делают.
Thank goodness for google translate
@@worldfamousgi86 да
Я помню как во время странствий по Мохаве, я нашёл среди скал убежище 19 и когда я спустился заиграла Underground troubles, я никогда не забуду этого давящего чувства, до сих пор эта тема вызывает у меня чёткие ассоциации с адом . 😶
I can't believe Fallout is a shitty live service with a Battle Royale now.
That’s the norm now, it’s fucking gross
Battle Royal disgusts me.
There's no Battle Royal in FO76...only if you want to. It's a great game, don't be stuck in the past!
@@Kltpzyxm17 its not a good game if you have standards and dont just mindlessly play to pass time.
@@shinyguy3766 Fallout 76 isn't a bad game. Its just unfortunate that its a Fallout game.
I like fallout's soundtrack, kinda gives you the feeling of emptiness, perfert for the game.
Honestly, I love it how they brought some of these back in New Vegas. Bethesda should do the same in future Fallout games because it just fits the classic Fallout atmosphere a lot more. Don't get me wrong, I didn't outright hate Bethesda's take on the series, but I feel like Interplay and Obsidian were much better at it.
Fallout 1 and 2 were really dark and I loved it
Fallout should be dark , hopefully it will come back to the glory of the first games.
I'm ok if they make it absurd and satirical, some of the funny moments in the Bethesda wasteland make it quite entertaining. Especially considering the sheer amount of references crammed into those games. But that only works as long as it remains exaggerated and surreal, the moment they take themselves seriously and make it seem like a fun adventure, I lose it. I hated the moments in New Vegas and 3 that made if feel like it was an easy life, but ultimately felt those games were somewhat balanced. They had their moments of realism, they had their moments of feeling horror. Perhaps not as atmospheric as the earlier fallouts, but nonetheless still existent. Fallout 4 was absurd, there was nothing left of the horror I felt playing these original games, they exchanged it for marketability. Which I do understand, was the problem with these older games. They simply did not make enough money, but I guess I just miss the atmosphere. What I hated most about fallout 4, was that they ruined the dialogue which was my favorite part of the games personally. If they'd stuck with the New Vegas formula, I would have been satisfied. But they took a step back in my opinion, and simply went too far. Ultimately, felt very dissatisfied with the final product. Hope they change things around and do at least one iteration of these games that is loyal to the original vision.
+Jonathan Gray
Have you played fallout 1? Edgy as fuck.
they weren't but they've kind of aged to seem like they were
metallic monks has to be my favorite
So good, it was spammed quite a bit in New Vegas.
i love khans of new california
I swear that song subconsciously gives me anxiety sometimes
"Desert Wind" was one of the creepiest soundtracks in any of the fallout games for me. It makes you think of the communities and people that used to thrive here over 200 years ago but were completely wiped away by the bombs, never to be heard of or seen again. The homes, businesses, and everything that once was there was consumed by nuclear fire and it left no trace whatsoever, just an irradiated wasteland as a reminder of the old world's transgressions. The fear and loneliness that that song instills is so powerful. 6:18
100% agree
Agreed.
These two games are genuine masterpieces.
Most atmospheric game music i have ever seen O.O
I can imagine the scenery in my mind while listening it.
+Darius Baws hahahahahaha
+Darius Baws its called synesthesia, you ignorant.
oh, ok...failed to recognise your comment as non-sarcastic. Apologies bro.
That is why 1 and 2 were so amazing, because part of the scenery was left to your imagination.
S.T.A.L.K.E.R. and the OG Fallouts are the most atmospheric games ever made.
I love this game. The atmosphere , the loneliness of the desert wind, the destruction, a hope for something. The eerie music and of course the ink spots and Lewis Armstrong. I've played this game like 5 times 4 years ago and this gives me nostalgia. A perfect game series for me
same
Still the best game series of all time. The main series is one of the greatest game runs of all time. The only one that could challenge it for me personally is Dark Souls.
The timeless music of the classic Fallout games is a true testament to a far-gone era of gaming. A time when music could not only compliment gameplay, but do a better job then the graphics at immersing the player, and setting the mood and tone of a place or world.
Nothing in any modern video game will ever rival the chills and nostalgia I get when hearing the ambient music of Fallout. The old industrial sounds of a forgotten world, mixed to perfection with the chaos of nuclear sirens. All of which leads to a perfect concoction of what can only be described as sounding like a true poisoned and radiative world.
There was simply no need to have ‘Lone Wanderer’ blasting through your pip boy while traveling.
Fallouts music and ambience has truly been, and will be unrivalled for a long time to come.
jealous that you had the privelege to exlerience the game when it came out. completely different time it must've been...
Well said.
Khans of New California (54:06)
is just so badass.
Bethesda needs to take a step back, and look at the atmosphere and way this Fallout has captured the Apocalypse, Fallout 4 is just "Oh let's be good, stick together, rebuild!" That's fine for Walking Dead, but this is nuclear devastation on a global scale, and the 3d models and creepy music Interplay built was perfect for this entire IP. I hope Obsidian or somebody makes it this exact bare bones terrifying wasteland again. A remaster would be better!
+Non-Photo Exactly my thoughts, we need another Obsidian Fallout game, in 18 months they developed New Vegas, way better than 3 and 4, and this one, (4) taking FIVE years to develop.
+Non-Photo +Non-Photo I have to agree with you on this. Fallout 4 is a great game and I'm enjoying it for the gunplay and its aesthetic, but it hit me hard on how much it was lacking in story and flavor.
One moment that really "worked" for me in new Fallout was when I switched out Dogmeat for Codsworth and he commented astutely on the environment we were in. I thought that was very well done and it drew me in for a split second. I can't speak for Fallout 2 (yet, though I intend on playing it), but that's a huge improvement over Ian, for instance, in Fallout 1, or really any of the companions.
Over the course of the many hours that I put into Fallout 1 I developed a running greaser personality that I superimposed onto him (because he wore a leather jacket and had skills with guns and knives) but the devs hadn't really given him a lot of substance for me to work with. Codsworth has some real, bonafide personality that's fun to see.
That said, I feel like they've taken a significant step back in terms of dialogue outside of the companion tidbits, and the latter does not make up for the former. You can definitely see that coming over from New Vegas.
I will close on this note: My favorite game of all time is Planescape: Torment. When I played it, it hit me that I felt that world was bigger than any "open world" RPG I had ever played, and it has an unbelievably linear storyline and level design. Granted, they had the entire Planescape DnD universe to work with... but I am willing to say the same thing about Fallout 1, as well, which was an entirely new IP. What captivates me is a well-told story within a coherent universe. My imagination can fill in the gaps on having a "big" world as long as I have dialogue and interesting locales that hint at something greater. Ian and other companion dialogue aside, Fallout 1 has hell-of memorable characters. The Master, Lou Tenant, Tandy, Harold, the strangely at-ease guard they posted outside the Brotherhood of Steel headquarters... just to name a few. It's a tight storyline that ultimately comes down to "defeat the mustache twirling villains," and I'm totally okay with that, because there's *so* much flavor. And they managed that when they were basically paving new ground (of course they were building on Wasteland 1, but they functionally founded an entirely new ruleset and IP).
Anyway, long post... but that atmosphere I think comes in large part from the music, but also in large part from the dialogue and character.
+Non-Photo
Fallout 4 doesn't even give you a choice on who to be. Either way you end up being the good guy. Which sucks. There's no choice in almost anything. Another thing that sucked is that the world isn't even that interactive. They have all of these interesting characters that are cut short in development. Like for instance, Piper is interesting. I want to talk to her; but I can't. Not too much, anyway. It's like they get locked after talking to them. WHY? Also, Fallout 4 almost has no interesting atmosphere. Everything is so...normal...Almost like bombs dropped 500 years ago. Fallout 1 and 2 were sandy, Fallout 3 was brown grey and cold, and New Vegas was red and hot. It's hard to get invested and immersed. No interesting factions, either. By that I mean there's no one to hate or rally against. Because I hate them all. They're all boring. I mean, come the fuck on...I finally get to meet the railroad I've been dying to meet...and it doesn't matter cause I, the player damn near has no say in what happens. I just wish the game had the old "anything goes" feel to choices and actions. Old Fallout had me like: "Phuck, bro. Wat-doo-I-doo." And Fallout 4 is like "Can I just get this over with?" The sketchiest thing I've done in that game by the way, was exploiting someone for caps, and stealing stimpacks from town (no consequence btw.) Also everything we all would have worked so hard for is just *given* to you right away at the start. Also there's no *WOW* to the world. It's just so...uninteresting. I popped out of my vault and first thought was "That's it?" Oh well y'know...Guess I'll wait for the next elder scrolls game.
BUT it's still fun. It's got good shooter and gameplay mechanics. Plus, they added a bashy button. So play it. It's really subjective, so I can't speak for no-one on this. I better get to blow up an oil rig or there's gonna be hell to pay.
+Obi-wan The only hope Ha ha ha. I agree completely.
Non-Photo I went off on that. I mean, it's not thaaaat bad...but it isn't that true to fallout.
Больше двадцати лет прошло, а у меня от музыки до сих пор мурашки. Марк Морган гений.
Жаль что у кого-то Fallout это прежде всегда весёлые пострелушки и домики из мусора.
начинаю подозревать что это всё потому что 20 лет назад хуй стоял (( тож музыка нравится
@@Irokersykaда плевать на них)
@@sassymenses абсолютно согласен.
I discovered Fallout 1 and Fallout 2 in 2019. I played 3, NV, and 4 long time ago already. I bought the classics off the Steam store on the discounts, and I just kept them. After many years I was very bored and I thought I'll give them a shot. And... They are one of the best games ever created. They're well playable even in 2020, and they will always be in my heart.
Gotta say it, Geckos were adorbs.
yeah, always felt a bit sorry when i killed one. wanamingos on the other hand...
earlofeastjurong Fucking oil tanker in San Fran. Lost 2 followers to wanamingos in there.
Hah wanamingoes are easy to kill if you have a power fist
Katrina Morris Yes, killing them for pelts always makes me kind of sad inside :/
But they`ve attacked me all the time soooo..
.
Best soundtrack ever :)
No way, those things were the devil.
Fallout 1 and 2 are some of the most important and complex masterpieces of PC games circa late 90's.
Mark Morgan's immersive and iconic score captivated our imaginations and emotions over 18 years ago and still does today but with the amplification of enjoyment through nostalgia as well. A nice perk to the already incredible tunes.. memories!
What kind of things do you folks think about when you hear this music?
For instance, when you hear Metallic Monks, do you think of the BoS Theme to their original 5 story underground base from Fallout 1? Or do you think of someplace in New Vegas?
Or perhaps something completely different pertaining to your own life memories?
Thank you Interplay, thank you Mark Morgan, and thank you F4m1LyGuy10 for uploading.
+Jan Thomas
I think of Freeside in fallout new Vegas.
+Jan Thomas This, uh, might be a bad time to mention that he plagarized a ton of other music when he composed this soundtrack then, wouldn't it?
***** You're not a real fallout fan. You're just some kid who never experienced the originals at release. Stop bringing disrespect to people like me who actually played the first two at release.
+capthowitzer Please, examples of this? At least if there is I might be able to enjoy some other moody music.
Nathan Sheehan Aphex Twin is one of the biggest sources, it seems. The more noticeable offenders include 'Moribund World' which looks to have taken elements straight from Aphex Twin's 'Windowsill,' 'City of the Dead,' which draws from Aphex's 'Tassels,' 'City of Lost Angels' is a slowed down version of their piece called 'Grass,' and 'Desert Wind' from a track titled 'Grey Stripe.' Additionally, their piece 'Matchsticks' looks to be the basis for 'Follower's Credo.'
Honestly, even if Morgan hadn't ripped it off, I'd give Aphex a really strong endorsement anyway - they're really great to listen to.
Another rather striking example comes from Brain Eno's Alternative 3, which seems to be the basis for 'Vault of the Future' (although I'd argue that I *much* prefer Morgan's interpretation of the piece.)
Additionally, Morgan actually uses some guitar work he composed for the miniseries called 'The Stand' for 'Gold Slouch.' If you can find a video of the opening of the series, the guitar bit stands out quite clearly.
"By gamers for gamers"
Back when games weren't microtransactions shitfests and game companies actually carred about their fans and made games not just for profit. You hear me EA, Bioware, Activision?
Edit:Yeah and Bethesda but i wasn't talking only about fallout i was talking about the game companies in general
They have always been for profit. Otherwise they could never continue their dreams of making more and better games. Business is business. However.. there is no denying that back then they were far more inclined to ENJOY what they were doing and made games that they would want to play themselves. Now most of them follow a formula, churning out as many games as possible and with venues of profit a mass. However, the fact that people WILLINGLY play and pay for Fallout 76 shows to me that a lot of the blame has to be put on the shoulders of us as consumers as well. As a whole we showed ourselves willing to pay for shit like "armor for your horse" in a singleplayer game (Bethesda's Oblivion). I never did. You probably never did either.. but that doesn't matter. We are still part of the group and there's plenty among us still willing to pay for shit value and bragging rights.
You forgot Bethesda
Lol you mention those companies then fail to mention Bethesda who actually ruined the Fallout series
Screw us.
Bethesda did fallout 3 well,
They only started becoming greedy after skyrim.
54:06 Pretty perfectly captures the aesthetic of walking into a hotbed of shady, scummy characters and the feeling that at any moment they could do pretty much anything they wanted to anyone, and they'd get away with it.
Exactly! A very specific yet accurate description. This music makes me think of my character being vary of the strangers and preparing for a battle if necessary.
oh the 90's
voodoo
pentium
win 95 and ms-dos
software mode
damn....
+Retriolov ah i miss gold old days of gaming put disk in play console pc what ever no internet no xbox live needed to play online just fun wish we could return to days of Commodore 64 and Nintendo 64 it just seems as years in gaming go on lose some thing each year
An upgrade in technology doesn't make a good game, good design does.
@@Hafer_ Graphics in the long run just make it harder more pricey for up & coming game companies as time goes on & people feel the need to compete with other graphics of games at the time cause of graphics heads it get upset if they can't see every pixel more time goes to that not gameplay with this attitude the output of good games you get more just looks good but plays like a demo is becoming more &
more way back everyone knew the graphics was not the best so all the focus was on gameplay name how many classic games so many timeless games it will be remembered for years to come.
@@Hafer_ I always turn to you, Profit Potato, for advice when I need it.
Look at the big shot with a fancy voodoo card..
The soundtrack of my nightmares 27:02
Caesars legion music in Fallout:New Vegas.
Kinda music that instantly puts you on edge and fills you with dread. still creeps me out today, remembering that moment in Fallout
Its great but Radiaton Storm is even better in my opinion... It was played in location called "The Glow" - without 100% radiation resistance you got cooked.
Fallout 1 Necropolis. The flow ends.... So does your life.
R3qUi3M123, TAKE YOUR RAD-X
Wish Fallout still had music like this. Now it's all generic fantasy ambience like something you would hear in Elder Scrolls.
I have a mod that adds Fallout 1 and 2 tracks to replace 4's ambient music. For example: Arroyo's theme plays in Sanctuary, Metallic Monks plays onboard the Prydwen, A Trader's Life plays in Diamond City, it's fantastic.
Yeah, just take a look at the playlists for NV versus 3. Even the names are lazy. "Explore 1" or "Battle 3" versus "Boys and Ghouls," "Industrial De-Evolution," "Blood and the Bull," "Monsters of the Mojave" and SO many great names.
@@bowenorcutt78 btw fallout 3 does actually have names for its music, it's just the game files refer to them as explore, battle, etc. Imo fallout 3 has fantastic music unlike 4. My favourite's probably ashes and sand
Probably because TES and Bethesda's Fallouts have same composer - Inon Zur.
Actually, I'm a fucking idiot, the composer is Jeremy Soule.
@@tribesman8424 meh, Fallout 3 had a couple of good tracks, but the rest sounds really high fantasy-like for a gritty post apocalyptic game.
A Trader's Life (9:35) is really nostalgic for me. I first played Fallout 1 around the time Fallout 4 came out (not that long ago but still) because my brother bought the little nuclear bomb thing that came with both Fallout 1 and 2. Played it a lot and came to love it. The original Fallout games, especially 2, are up there with my favourite games.
Such a masterpiece of a game. I still remember that first time moment when shotgun crit blow off that dude's arm clean off, i went like "hooooooly fck!" xD
+wowathena ''Gets killed by a headshot with 2mm round'' ''his arm falls off''. Still epic :D
the brahmin is most upset from that groin shot
Fallout 1 & 2 are two of the best RPG games ever made imo. Especially Fallout 2, which i have played since 1998. And the fan community keeps both games very much alive even today =) And tons of love to Mark Morgan for the awesome Fallout soundtracks!
+The Gaming Ground Mark Morgan's Twitter: twitter.com/Kotowst
Please show him the love, passion, and gratitude you have for his music! ;D inspire him to compose again for Fallout
Ah, nice =) Thanks!
+Repent In Reprise PointlessTable Obsidian won't make another "spin off" sadly
***** Shit done get fucked up when Bethesda didn't give the dying company a bonus because they got 79 not 80 and only gave them 10 months to make a full length game, I can not see it happening but if it does Obsidian better get treated correctly
+pinkie and the brain
they were suppose to get 85 on Metacritic. They got 84.
27:01 this one used to scare the shit out of me when I was 10, arriving at Necropolis, seeing all theses dudes with no skin hanging around in the dark... having to do down the sewers, god i hated vault 13 for forcing me to go down there xD
I really miss this sort of tone in Fallout. Without shitting on the BGS entries too much, I feel like they've steadily deviated from focusing on the horrifying aftermath of destruction of the world after a nuclear conflict to instead play up the 1950s themes and portray the wasteland as another cool setting to explore and rebuild. I think that's fine in moderation, but it's led to such a tonal shift... in Fallout 1 you see the destruction that the nukes wrought and the 50s Americana serves as a sarcastic reminder of the ideologies that led to nuclear war; in Fallout 76 you can FIRE THE NUKES YOURSELF, for no real reason besides explosions being fun, and the 50s kitsch seems more like window dressing than an actual commentary.
I still appreciate the BGS games for what they are (except 76), but I like Black Isles' tone way better.
Fallout 1>Fallout 2>New Vegas>Tictacs>Brotherhood of Steel>F3>F4>76.
At least the composer is the same
Game soundtracks used to be so fucking dark and satisfying, man what the hell happened to this creative brilliance.
I've NEVER heard this before in my life, but I've heard many other classic game soundtracks and it's always the same thing...better
I think it's those groooveh beatz
I've been wondering the same thing actually. Video Game Music seems to have moved away from being atmospheric. It might have been because they couldn't effectively convey these dark tones through just graphics back then and had to compensate with music. It's a shame though because I really like this soundtrack, especially Desert Wind.
Wowaddict1701
Well Fallout 3 really tried to be cinematic... final effect is... below good taste. Whole Marks Morgan soundtrack is how to put it in right way... Every song is character. You can put this theme anywhere and it will easly notice what kind of situation we have. Inons Zur theme is generic. You can put it in any game and it will fit perfectly.
Franciszek Rychlewicz Very good observation. That is exactly it.
I don't play modern games that much, but speaking of the uniqueness of the Fallout mood, I find a lot of sounds actually sounds similar to Planescape Torment, so it might be the same musician(s). As far as musics are concerned, I prefer Fallout's though.
If you never played Fallout 2 (or even if you have), I highly recommend playing Fallout 2 Restoration Project 2.3.3, which has tons of bug fixes and is meant to be a complete version of the game, since when FO2 was released, many parts of its story were left behind due to the launch schedule.
thanks for the tip man
thanks!
I tried it, I kept getting merked by the original chosen one dude.
Second Chance (30:10) is definitely my favorite.
Feels so sinister, so isolated, just like walking through the desert of the Mojave wasteland
Fallout:"Assembled by Interplay, By gamers for gamers"
Most modern titles:"Assembled by *insert game studio*, by businessmen for morons"
Perfect analogy
in a fallout game i wanto feel like the world is empty there is nothing left for me i wanto feel like i can die at any minute scared with the fight or flight response i wanto be shocked at how crazy the world has got with robots mutants aliens and dangerous psychos i wanto be appalled at the mutated abominations of the wasteland but no we get fallout 4
***** it just makes the game harder but doesn't add to the immersion
It's like they just throw scraps into fallout 4 with little work
The tracks really do give you that feeling of pure post destruction, absolute barren emptiness while the remains of civilisation scramble to survive and form communities to stay alive, strange how music can have such an impact on how you feel when playing a game
Music from almost 30 years ago that feels like it was made today for a major hollywood blockbuster.
When I hit play, it brings me immediately back to the time I had only the demo disk of Fallout 1, at that time getting a game was not easy like today, you almost had to deserve it (and have the money for it). I played Fallout 1 and 2 for years, exploring each pixel of the map expecting the unexpected, trying out all dialogues, shooting my way through the end or just walking around listening to that incredible soundtrack.
Brian Fargo resurrected this type of game with Wasteland 2 and 3 and even they didn't beat the original games, I enjoyed playing those games with my young son and I contacted him to thank him for everything he has done. I was actually surprised to get a response, it's only then I realised this guy was for real :)
I remember, after F1 and F2 I always looked for books on the subject but never found anything that came close. There is surprisingly little good post-nuclear fiction out there.
@@Manaklyps You should read "Silo", there are 3 books, same kind of post apocalyptic feeling.
What's with old games having demos? I always thought they released full always
@@Nombrenooriginal no, you couldn't find reviews on the internet like today and many of those demos were distributed with paper magazines where you could find game reviews.
Soundtracks make up a HUGE part of immersion in my experience. When I play FO3 and 4 I just have the FO 1 and 2 soundtracks going in the background. It makes both games infinitely better even with all the lack of true RP. FONV is the only recent(ish) installment where I don't need to queue up the original soundtracks because it's immersive as hell and foreboding to play ... exactly what a post-nuclear apocalypse game should be.
One of the best video game soundtracks that I've ever heard. It masterfully conveys the feelings of loneliness, emptiness, survival instinct, horror and despair in a vast wasteland. The game is still amazing after 22 years with this incredible soundtrack. Just amazing...
To all fans of fallout. We are few, but we are united ☢️
Верно
I was so happy when I heard some of these tracks in Fallout: New Vegas. Too bad Fallout is pretty much dead now, as we probably won't see another game in the series with involvement from the original creators.
Laughs in microsoft buying bethesda and obsidian
would have loved to hear Trader's Life in NV
@@Badookum Good god, how I hope
Playing these two games as a kid was the most immersive fictional experience I've ever had. Fostered my love for gaming...which eventually led to engineering school. RIP Interplay.
I love how these were used in the more recent games. It sounds as good as it did and works in just as well.
+Jedi Knight Sounds as good, yes. But I disagree with how well it worked. I mean, I liked hearing these tracks in New Vegas, but they just played at random for the most part whereas in the original Fallout games, these tracks were more specific to certain locations. Each place you discovered in Fallout had more of an impact I think because they had their own themes.
Still they were right to put the music in New Vegas. When I played FO3, I would turn that game's music off and play these original Fallout tracks all the time.
Siaynoq8 Specific (But mostly major) areas had assigned tracks, though some were played randomly but at such a low pitch it was barely audible among the ambience and fighting.
Hmm, I seem to recall them being random enough to not really stand out like they should. The worst thing about the new Fallout games is the battle music that always starts up the moment you start a fight or are detected by an enemy. It's so much cooler to be killing stuff to the regular music. Like the track Desert Wind, I loved hearing that when I got ambushed in the desert in Fallout 1, and just blowing some guy's rib cage out as this minimalist creepy music was playing.
Siaynoq8 That's when you turn the music down and play the ost in a tab. Or mods can do the same if it's PC
I love all the extra real life sounds Mark Morgan incorporated, like sirens and animal cries such as a bat's; makes it more unique and haunting compared to most other music.
I appreciate the work that goes into it a lot more than I did as a kid.
Metallic Monks give me a feeling of peaceful bliss, that all the suffering the planet has gone through was to end and then slowly life fought its way back to the top... I Love this OST.
I think it's amazing how the past still has so much for us to discover. I just learned today that the bone-chilling ambient in Fallout 1 intro ("Vats of Goo" by Mark Morgan) was basically an imitation of Brian Eno's track "Alternative 3". I can definitely hear 90's industrial/ambient trademarks when the sirens come in this track (Instinct Ambient compilations to be precise). It is also said that while making the soundtrack he also 'borrowed ideas' from Keiji Haino, Aphex Twin, Depeche Mode and members of Front Line Assembly. Well I don't know about these yet, but the similarities between "Vats of Goo" and "Alternative 3" are UNCANNY. Can't blame him for that though - the result is legendary.
I wish I had your knowledge, sir.
Aphex Twin? Oh hell yes...
Also, the sirens in the beginning aren't just floating to some random frequencies, they form a just major second with the root of chord they stop raising frequency at. That's a brilliant trick, considering everything else in this track where it happens is in 12ET.
City Of The Dead still gives me chills. That shit freaked me out.
+Dallin Lyons the song of cod when no one playing anymore and dont make any more games
The Glow was very eerie for me.
Fallout 1 > Metallic Monks (2:50): goosebumps, it's immediate! I feel transported to the first scenario of the game out of the vault with a sensation of mystery and puzzling, knowing nothing of the exterior or what was going to happen next... just this powerful sense of immersion and complexity understanding I was going to play an extraordinary game and perhaps one of the bests of all time of videogame history.
I could have used a little more siren.
These songs made me cry. It reminded me of when I was a kid and played fallout 1, 2
In my case, it was more like parents who thought that video games were for children so I got to play all the depressing, grey-on-grey morality, complex, violent, sex-filled content I could ever want.
IT WAS AMAZING.
I'm just playing Fallout 1 for the first time, and it captures a wasteland feeling and atmosphere that I've only ever dreamed of.
Mark Morgan brilliance. Credit where credit is due.
***** Aphex Twin's SAW II album is probably a better place to go for this kind of music. I advise listening to Grass, Matchsticks, Tree, and Hankie.
You can also check the soundtrack of Planescape : Torment (dat game, man !).
+waclosh Mark Morgan's Twitter: twitter.com/Kotowst
Please show him the love, passion, and gratitude you have for his music! ;D inspire him to compose again for Fallout
thank you sir
Metalic Monks has got to be the best Fallout song. That siren gives me chills, it's like an echo from the day the bombs fell.
That "peep" in vats of goo making me think about lonely computer somewhere that just waiting for command
То чувство, когда один саундтрек к первым двум Фолычам переплёвывает 3 и 4 части целиком.
Особенно то дерьмо что записали для Некрополя, из-за которого оттуда хочется свалить как можно быстрее. Хотя в остальном конечно просто потрясающе.
to uczucie gdy obecna Rosja skończy jak ta w grze komputerowej pt. _Fallout_
@@JeanBaptisteEmanuelZorg nah, we wouldn’t afford to build those fancy vaults. It’s gotta be Stalker-like, with soldiers of fortune crawling all over the place, with no future for those in need. And your dear country might share the same fate. As all might
@@JeanBaptisteEmanuelZorg но в итоге всё равно поделят Польшу☺
I think F:NV was more enjoyable for me compared to F3 because it had some of 1&2 soundtrack :D
Well, you are right about the soundtrack being good. But the game overall wasn't even close to Fallout 3.
unsubscribexxx And me.
I play Fallout 3 with the Fallout 1 soundtrack, Fallout 1 Pip-Boy, Fallout 1 mouse cursor, Fallout 1 talking heads interface, Fallout 1 font, Fallout 2 Enclave replacer, Master's Army super mutants, Mart's Mutant Mod, and the classic Fallout weapons pack. These along with graphical mods = good Fallout 3.
There's probably more classic content mods on my game, but this is off the top of my head.
racmo1000 Fallout New Vegas is the best Fallout game by far in my opinion
Very nostalgic.
It makes me sad listening to this and then thinking of Fallout 76
I've always heard buzz about fallout 1&2, I've also wanted to play it. Just looking for some motivation, this comment section has put in such a good word I won't just stand around. No, I'll go out and buy the games and I'll play them. Thank you for your assistance on this, if they are as good as they say I will always thank the fallout 1&2 community till the day I die
Did you ever get around to playing them?
@@RepentInReprise We'll never get an answer...
Hopefully you did and fell in love with them, as most of us did.
So we never got to know what happened
you died?
No matter how much time passes. These games are legends forever
discovered some of these gems in New Vegas.. FO1 has got to be one of the best game soundtracks of all time.
I miss the days when Fallout soundtracks were memorable. And also when they were possible to hear within the game.
You can hear the fallout soundtracks in 3 and NV.........
Kristian Ilianov Iliev Barely
It's always quiet as hell, and I have the music on at highest volume
***** What? There's no soundtrack from FO1/2 in 3, where did you hear the tracks?
Lazar Šutilović
He said New Vegas reused a few of Morgan's tracks, not 3.
And it did, which really made me squeal like a Japanese school girl losing her virginity when I heard the first Fallout 2 ost while wandering around.
Yeah, I know it was in NV, I almost cried of happiness when I first entered Nipton and heard the Necropolis soundtrack or hearing Metallic Monks in Freeside, but, I really hate to quote others, he said "it was too loud in Fallout 3". I maybe misunderstood it, dunno if he meant F1\2 soundtrack or music as a whole.
'Desert Wind' (6:18) swepts your soul away and leaves a terrible void to be filled with whatever is waiting for you in the world of Fallout
Fallout FNV was my first game as a kid I truly played a lot. I would run around without the radio on most of the time, but occasionally I would turn it off for how it would make the game feel. Without knowing it all came from the 1st and 2nd game. When I found that out I had to go and play the first two games and I love them both.
The Dream Town is so soothing, but it's sad that you must save your village and there is no time for fun and rest on peaceful farm.
For the first ambient track they made a genuinely beautiful song, then stuck a buncha scary noises and air raid sirens over it. It makes a really great juxtaposition between that feeling of discovery and fear of the unknown which beautifully mirrors what's going on in the player's own mind as they play the game itself.
Fallout 2 is quite possibly my favorite game of all time.
My is for sure.
It's my second favorite, only losing to Final Fantasy VI.
@@autumnoraki how can you put final fantasy next to a FALLOUT game? Please,get out of here
@@RockSooks Why does it matter? After all, I still love Fallout 2 to death, it doesn't make me any lesser of a fan, does it? Liking another game more doesn't make me a worse fan.
FO1 is my favorite...Then FO2, then System Shock 2.
Fallout 4: piano, incoherent rubble sounds and accordion
Fallout 1 and 2: *A T M O S P H E R E*
This music just makes Fallout so deep, that gives me the shivers. I can't even imagine the first two games without it.
I know Metallic Monks is most people's favourite (mine too) but Second Chance and Dream Town are also incredible tracks.
dream town doesn’t feel like a ‘Fallout’ song though, does it? it’s a lot more hopeful, and sounds like it captures the beauty of a national park in its hayday instead of hundreds of years into its irradiated future.
Second chance feels a little.. serene for fallout, and fir that reason it sticks out in the soundtrack.
But in a good way!
Dream Town hits different. Amazing piece of music.
This is ambient music at its best! Every time I listen to one of the songs I find some new strange voice hidden deep behind the eerie soundtrack.
I’ve fallen asleep listening Desert wind last night. The feeling of constant discomfort and concern mixed with growing weakness of mind, it felt exactly as if you were thrown in the middle of nowhere with nothing at hand. That was sure scary
he has a coin slot in his face. good luck unseeing that.
God damn it you ruined the brotherhood for me xD
Your mother has one too, just not on the face. Don't look at me like that.
Caleb Reed You're gonna need a stimpack for that one
its a slot for cookies not coins
coin sluts.
The mod that adds these songs into Fallout 4 really made the experience of traveling awesome
If you like that, get another mod called Moribund World. It turns the atmosphere into a similar atmosphere from the original games.
@@derekbateman7378 that one has constant storms you can't turn off though correct? I like it for the washed out brownish orange it gives everything
While Bethesda butchers the franchise, I'll just listen to this
_It's not personal animosity, just Hegelian dialectics._
Butchery requires effort, what they're doing is more like... Well, have you ever seen a video of those automated farming machines in Minecraft? The ones that do literally the entire process of growing crops or raising livestock completely hands free? Basically that.
How can they butcher a dead franchise? They revived it lmao. Just don't play it if you don't like it. There were plenty of subhuman spin offs between Fallout 2 and 3 if you'd rather have that.
@@kriwient Fallout was not dead. It had a poor game released in 2004, having none of the old talents that developed the originals. I believe this same goes for the previous game. Much in thanks to losing control of their own publishing from 2001 and onward. Naturally this affected the game. However it was still THEIRS and the company existed. It seems to me that Interplay was heavily affected by outside interference and this ended in Black Isle Studios being shut down (their development branch).
I am not defending their poor games, but they were actually nearly ruined by factors OTHER than their handling of Fallout. In fact there simply didn't seem like that big a market for these games. They weren't even that bad as history will have them to be. They weren't Fallout-approved, but they were Fallout. By that I mean fans don't consider them even close to Fallout standards of old.
However Bethesda didn't revive it. They just bought it and made an TES game set in Fallouts universe. Piss poor shooting mechanics. Piss poor story. However the setting was right. In fact, if it hadn't been for the brand Fallout slapped on it, I am actually certain it would have failed HARD. It's basically a shit Fallout game, in my opinion. A decent game, but a shit Fallout game. New Vegas took it back to the original and (much like fans do as well) they utilized the game engine better than Bethesda itself did.
Fallout 3 is one of the worst Fallout games of the main line. Followed by Fallout 4. The best one is 2, then New Vegas, then 1 (simply by virtue of story and freedom). Bethesda showed us what they would do with Fallout going on; Fallout 76. I am glad the game is no longer theirs to do with as they please. Now Bethesda is a development company and Fallout can easily go into the hands of Obsidian Entertainment for development purposes -- and maybe this time they won't be dicked by scummy Bethesda practices for missing out on a single point.
Didn’t Bethesda revive the series from being stagnant?
26 years and three kids later, I still more than often, when stressed out by real life, am humming to myself "maybe" , "give me a kiss before you leave me"... Not just games for me: An experience. A sweet memory. An adventurous voyage. ... My youth.
Interplay: By gamers for gamers
Obsidian: By developers for gamers
Bethesda: By shareholders for shareholders
I'm writing a story about Humanity in the future and in space, having colonised planets and such and how it managed to almost annihilate itself. I got stuck, lacking inspiration as to what exactly caused the main event of the story... so I started wandering around the interwebs when something made me look for this. And it proved so perfect.
Because war.... war never changes.
Boy, this soundtrack still gives me the creeps... fallout 1 & 2 are the best games I've ever played.
+JackMordino Fallout 1 and 2 and Fallout ost by Mark Morgan inspired me to start writing my post apocalyptic story. I can't imagine better inspiration than those two masterpieces.
I miss this game sm
This music is truly bone-chilling, would've never guessed the original fallouts had this unsettling of an atmosphere.