Especially the way the mods interact with other and need to be configured properly in order to work together, has undergone major revisions and improvements the past years. What he tells and explains is excellent, but some of the mods he mentions have been reworked, repatched, or even removed since then. This is true for the great series of tutorials on 'Modding Fallout 3' by Gopher on his YouTube channel. And thirdly: several of the guides, or even of the tutorials and series dedicated to modding Fallout 3 out there, date from a couple of years ago. Also, I noted several of my Steam friends thought the idea of a new guide on Fallout 3 to be a good one, and they told me it definitely would be useful. Secondly: I like to share my knowledge, and the things I find out, with fellow gamers. I always keep track of any mods installed, used, played or rejected, so I have the basic notes already here. I know there are lots of guides on this subject already available, so why write another one? Well, first of all: I have already done this for myself. Keep in mind that I only did all this on a Windows 7 pc - I am afraid I am not familiar with Windows 8 or Windows 10 yet. The first major part of the guide will be on the installation, fixing & tweaking.

Since I've been looking at a lot of guides and posts on how to install Fallout 3 properly, and on how to fix and tweak it, I've decided to write a Steam guide of my own on it. This is no easy thing, so be prepared for some technical stuff along the road, but it is doable for anyone who is eager to learn.Įven though it is a classic, Fallout 3 does have its flaws: it is notoriously difficult to get it running (more or less) stable on Windows 7, 8 and 10. Either by turning it into a more stable and more enjoyable experience, and/or by discovering some of the awesome mods out there. This guide is aimed at people who want to get more out of their Fallout 3 experience.

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