User:Kate Aces/Copypastemporium

Nipton

Publications
{| class="va-table full center sortable" style="width:60%; margin:auto"; ! width=40px|A ! width=40px|B
 * colspan="2" | word

Category:Policies and guidelines See all: {|class="va-table center mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="width:33.33%; margin:auto;" !colspan="3"| Icons Please note: The Independent Fallout Wiki does not make statements regarding canon, as our community recognizes that the decision, prerogative, and right to do so belong exclusively to the current IP holder. The reference policy outlines how citation groups are utilized and formatted. Please reach out to any member of our leadership team for assistance.
 * style="width:33.33%;"|
 * style="width:33.33%;"|
 * style="width:33.33%;"|
 * style="width:33.33%;"|

IRL guns
Joshua Sawyer on Bethesda Softworks forums: "In general, I prefer to give weapons functional names and avoid getting wrapped up in specific designations used by manufacturers or the military. Because our weapons must, for technical reasons, occasionally differ functionally from the weapons upon which they are based (different caliber, charging handle placement, receiver height, stock shape/length, etc.) giving them a more utilitarian name helps negate some of the potential pedantry over those deviations.

There are no AR-15s, Colt Commandos, Browning Hi-Powers, BFRs, M1 Garands, Winchester 1886s, 1887s, or 1892s in Fallout: New Vegas -- just Service Rifles, Assault Carbines, 9mm Pistols, Hunting Revolvers, This Machine, Brush Guns, Lever-Action Shotguns, and Cowboy Repeaters. That's also why there are no M1911s or Thompsons in Honest Hearts, but you'll find plenty of .45 Auto Pistols and .45 Auto Submachine Guns."