| For the Van Buren character, see Arcade Gannon (Van Buren). |
Arcade Israel Gannon[Pub 1] is a member of the Followers of the Apocalypse and possible companion in Fallout: New Vegas. He is also a character in Fallout: Wasteland Warfare and appears on a card in Magic: The Gathering: Universes Beyond x Fallout.
Background[edit]
Arcade was an only child, the son of an Enclave Officer, born at a military base in Navarro.[1][2] His father passed away when he was young, but the circumstances and leading to his death were never shared with him.[3][4] When the New California Republic sacked Navarro, he and his mother fled with troopers from his father's old unit.[5] The group moved south, attempting to integrate, but were still sought by the NCR and Brotherhood of Steel, requiring repetitive relocation to the fringes.[3][5]
Gannon credits the Followers of the Apocalypse for his knowledge base, including having received his medical training from the group while he lived within the NCR.[6] His drive to help people and enjoyment of learning led him to move to the New Vegas area, where communities were especially in need of assistance.[7] From his tent in Freeside's Old Mormon Fort, Arcade is currently researching alternative treatments for common illnesses and injuries, utilizing local flora such as barrel cacti.[8]
Intentionally deflecting questions about himself at first,[9][10] he will only describe in detail finding his niche in conducting research, sharing his goals of developing new ways of producing medical supplies as pre-War medical supplies are finite in number.[11][12] Shortly thereafter, he will admit that the Followers may have overextended themselves by reaching out to the individuals there, but is determined to assist where no one else would.[13] In addition, he will comment that research into his projects are slow going, but that he is enthusiastic about the possibility of his work helping people regardless.[8]
He has remained close with the Enclave Remnants who he sees as family.[14] His closest bond is with Daisy Whitman, who he describes as being "the only woman in his life" after the death of his mother.[15] He shares with the Courier that he has had many men in his life, but that "lovers make poor confidantes," instead choosing to remain close to Daisy, who never had children of her own and was always willing to listen.[15] Arcade remembers Orion Moreno's unwavering support of the Enclave, and Cannibal Johnson's disdain for it.[16][17] He will also share that Judah Kreger did his best to make Arcade feel welcome in the group, doing so out of a sense of loyalty to his late father.[18]
Arcade laments not being able to completely move past growing up without a father figure, wondering what he had planned for him, and if those plans aligned with reality.[1][4] He makes peace with what the remnant members recount about his father's good character, sharing that although he won't attempt to fill his father's shoes, he aims to do his best to follow in his father's footsteps in terms of making a difference in the lives of others.[4][19] He feels a strong desire to repay the remnants for their support throughout his life, ultimately accepting that their path and his own were different, and that he is satisfied with having chosen the direction he did.[20][21]
Arcade is strongly averse to groups he views as fascist or imperialist, such as the New California Republic and Caesar's Legion.[22][23] Arcade feels strongly about Caesar's Legion and their potential desirous effects on the area, noting Caesar's inability to learn from the past, instead recreating it.[24][25]
Interactions Overview[edit]
| Interactions | ||
|---|---|---|
| This character is essential. Essential characters cannot be killed. Essential status expires when Hardcore Mode. | ||
| This character is a permanent companion. They grant the Better Healing perk. | ||
| This character is a temporary companion. They grant the Better Healing perk. | ||
| This character identifies as LGBTQ+. | ||
| This character starts quests. |
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| This character is involved in quests. |
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Companion[edit]
There are several ways for the Courier to recruit Arcade while speaking with him.
Recruiting[edit]
He will agree to accompany the player character if any of the following requirements are met:
- The Courier has a high reputation with the Followers.
- The Courier has successfully completed High Times and given Julie Farkas the needed medical supplies.
- Note that for this approach, the Courier needs to first ask, "Do you need any help?" after which Arcade will thank the Courier for their work for the Followers and a "join me" option will appear.
- The Courier can pass a Speech check of 75.
- The Courier has the Confirmed Bachelor perk.
- If the Courier has an Intelligence of 3 or lower while speaking with him, Arcade will take pity on them. Temporary Intelligence-reduction effects can be useful in this situation if the Courier cannot pass any of the other checks.
- As with Craig Boone, Arcade will refuse to join the Courier if they acquire a positive reputation with the Legion, and/or is wearing Legion apparel. To bypass this, the Courier can wear NCR faction armor and talk to Arcade again. It will temporarily bypass the faction check and allow Arcade to become a companion. Arcade is not affected by a negative reputation with the Followers of the Apocalypse when the Courier tries to recruit him.
Dislikes[edit]
Arcade will get fed up with the Courier if they do or say things that he dislikes, resulting in a "dislike point." Once he has accumulated 3 "dislike" points, he will warn the Courier that they are "acting crazy." Most of these possible "dislike" points may be obtained during The White Wash quest. At 6 points, he will leave permanently. He also tracks "like" points, but those are only used to determine when the For Auld Lang Syne quest begins. The "dislike" points are triggered by the following statements or actions:
- Relating to The White Wash quest:
- 1 point for saying "Right. The Followers don't endorse his actions, and all that." when Arcade comments on Anderson, when visiting Westside after already having completed The White Wash without Arcade.
- 1 point for saying "They profit from crime, now I profit, too." when Arcade chastises the Courier if they finished the quest by extorting money from the Westside Co-op.
- 2 points for saying "Anderson killed White. He deserved to pay for what he did." when Arcade challenges the Courier if they finished the quest by killing Anderson.
- 1 point for saying "What's done is done." when Arcade challenges the Courier if they finished the quest by killing Anderson.
- 1 point for saying "You're assuming a motive without evidence. Please be rational." (which requires Intelligence 7), followed by "It was either this or spend the rest of his life in an NCR chain gang." when Arcade challenges the Courier, if they finished the quest by killing Anderson.
- During the first visit to The Fort with Arcade along:
- 2 points for saying "With how messed up New Vegas is, do you really think Caesar has nothing to offer?" followed by "Yes, that's exactly what I'm suggesting." when Arcade asks why they are there.
- 1 point for saying "He seemed smart to me." after meeting Caesar for the first time when Arcade is a companion.
- After speaking to Thomas Hildern (any conversation that ends with "Yes...Goodbye" or "Wrong turn?...") with Arcade (one time) he will talk about Hildern's motives.
- 1 point for saying "But in the end, doesn't it all just come down to numbers anyway?"
- 1 point for murdering non-hostile innocents. (Dislike is not raised until Arcade comments negatively.)
Immediate leave[edit]
Arcade will leave immediately and permanently if any of the following happens:
- The Courier responds to one of his challenges with some variation of "If you don't like it, leave."
- They enter the Legate's Camp in preparation to help Caesar attack Hoover Dam.
- Convincing the Remnants to support Caesar's Legion during the For Auld Lang Syne quest.
- Activating ARCHIMEDES. He will also turn hostile if the player character responds that it's "Time for the NCR to roast." (Diverting power to ARCHIMEDES II is not a problem.)
- Reporting back to Caesar after assassinating Kimball. He will leave regardless of the Courier's preparation to move on to the final mission. He will stay as long as the quest is unfinished.
Comments[edit]
| Arcade Gannon's comments | |
|---|---|
| Location | Comment |
| Silver Rush | “That's a lot of energy weapons. Brings back some interesting memories.”
|
| Westside, before the completion of The White Wash. | “Westside, huh? I passed through here with another Follower a while back, Anderson. The locals were having a lot of trouble getting water through.”
|
| Westside, after the completion of The White Wash. | “Westside, huh? I heard about what happened with Anderson. Can't say I'm surprised. He was always a fringe operator in the Followers.”
|
| Crashed Vertibird | “A vertibird. Interesting. It's been a long time since I've seen one of these.”
|
| The Tops, after getting the Mark of Caesar | “So Mr. House doesn't care that one of Caesar's most notorious Legion spies is walking around on the Strip. Either that or his Securitrons' AI is too primitive to recognize the threat. Neither answer is particularly comforting.”
|
| Lucky 38, upon accepting The Moon Comes Over the Tower | “Oh, hello Emily. Yes, it is I, Arcade Gannon, fellow member of the Followers of the Apocalypse. Would I like to help infiltrate the Lucky 38? I'm so glad you asked...”
|
| The Strip | “The Strip's not a bad place if you love terrible things and people. I'll never understand the allure of giving away your money to the rich.”
|
| REPCONN Headquarters, front entrance | “I've read about REPCONN. I think they did some work with the... the government before the war. Rockets and some energy weapon prototypes, I think.”
|
| Camp McCarran, after talking to Thomas Hildern and leaving the OSI's section of the camp | “Hildern is a good example of 'big picture' obsession gone too far. At some point he became so fixated on large scale results that he lost the concept of 'the common good' along the way. It's an inhumane kind of public service when people and the basic resources they need become numbers in a ledger.”
|
| The Fort, entrance | “Wait, wait, wait a second. What's going on? Am I playing Vergil to your Dante? I'd like to assume that we're tiptoeing into the mouth of hell out of academic curiosity, but I'm not so open-minded that I've lost my brains.”
|
| Vault 22, entrance | “I'm no botanist, but I think this may not be entirely natural.”
|
| Bitter Springs, entrance path | “It's a shame what happened up here. I understand arguments about the 'fog of war', but that can't be much consolation to the survivors. Or to the NCR soldiers who have to live with what they did here.”
|
| Hoover Dam, near Hoover Dam Visitor Center | “Well, I'll be. Hoover Dam. One of the last remaining functioning wonders of the Pre-War world. I'm amazed it's still running at all. Too bad everyone's killing each other over it.”
|
| Old Nuclear Test Site | “Nuclear waste disposal. Pre-War, people figured there was so much desert in Nevada, you might as well turn it into a big dumping ground. People didn't like it, but they weren't about to give up easy access to power, not with all of the petroleum drying up.”
|
| Accepting quest Three-Card Bounty | “I'm not exactly a mercenary, but taking out scumbags of this magnitude wouldn't cause me to lose any sleep.”
|
| Asking him to join while having ED-E as a companion without having finished ED-E My Love | “There's something about that robot that doesn't seem... all right to me. I'm not saying we shouldn't take it with us. I'm just saying that if it were to "fall" into Lake Mead and be irreparably damaged... and if you threw an EMP grenade in after it... Well, there are worse things happening in the world, right?”
|
| Asking him to join while having ED-E as a companion after his connection with the Enclave has been revealed | “After spending thirty years of my life hiding my association with the Enclave, I'd love to stroll the wasteland with a twitchy Eyebot.”
|
| Asking him to join while having Rex as a companion | “A courier, doctor, and a cybernetic dog. After we deal with the whole "imminent conquest of New Vegas" problem, we should open an act at the Tops.”
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| Non-player character comments | |
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Endings[edit]
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Inventory[edit]
| Apparel | Weapon | Other items |
|---|---|---|
| Arcade's Lab Coat Eyeglasses Gannon Family Tesla Armor* Gannon Family Tesla Helmet* | Arcade Gannon's Plasma Defender** Arcade Gannon's Ripper | Stimpak x3 |
- * Only worn if fighting at Hoover Dam.
- ** Because Arcade's Plasma Defender uses Magical Companion Ammo instead of Energy Cells, it does not have the -2 DT effect that comes from using standard energy ammunition. Otherwise, the weapon has the same statistics as the standard version.
Quotes[edit]
- "I'm enthusiastic about helping people, but nihil novi sub sole."

- "No, really. Have you ever snorted a ground up Cazador venom sac? Neither have I, but I can guarantee you that a Freeside junkie has."

- "Okay. I just wanted you to confirm that I'm traveling in the company of an insane fascist. Thanks."

- "I still don't know how this is all going to shake out in the end, but at least the Enclave can atone a bit for all the damage it's done."

- "Oh, you know. Finding alternative treatments for common illnesses and injuries. Stimpaks out of barrel cacti and other fantastic improbabilities. As far as fruitless wastes of time go, it's quite noble in its aims."

- "Wait, wait, wait a second. What's going on? Am I playing Vergil to your Dante? I'd like to assume that we're tiptoeing into the mouth of hell out of academic curiosity, but I'm not so open-minded that I've lost my brains."

Notes[edit]
- When recruiting Arcade with ED-E or Rex as a companion he will make a comment on either of them.[26][27]
- Wearing a Legion outfit before recruiting Gannon and trying to activate conversation with is impossible as he will refuse to talk to the player character, stating he is only willing to talk after saying "take off that ridiculous Legion uniform. It's insulting."[28]
- When putting Nuka-Cola in Arcade's inventory, Arcade will eventually drink the Nuka-Cola leaving only empty bottles and bottle caps.
- Arcade will comment on many quest events as the player character finds or completes them, such as when Vulpes Inculta gives the player character the Mark of Caesar commenting that Vulpes is the Legion's "most notorious" spy[29], when being asked to plant a bug in the Lucky 38 by Emily Ortal[30], or activating ARCHIMEDES II.[31]
- Arcade is the most intelligent companion, with an Intelligence of 10, and is the most charismatic companion, with a Charisma of 6.
Fallout: Wasteland Warfare[edit]
| Image | |
|---|---|
| Article | |
| Arcade Gannon | |
Appearances[edit]
Arcade Gannon appears in Fallout: New Vegas and Fallout: Wasteland Warfare.
Behind the Scenes[edit]
- Arcade has two empty dialogue quests in the Fallout: New Vegas DLCs: NVDLC01ArcadeGoodbye and NVDLC03DialogueArcade.
- Arcade was featured in the Meet the Companions Playstation Blog, written by Jason Bergman. The transcript appears below.
Sex: Male
Race: Human
Ethnicity: Caucasian
Age: 35
Profession: Doctor, Followers of the Apocalypse New Vegas Chapter
Perk: Better Healing – While Arcade is a companion, the player regains more health from all sources.
| Behind the scenes |
|---|
Developer quotes “Arcade's conflict is about his identity. He is torn between a sense of loyalty and tradition to his father and adoptive family and a desire to be independent, self-made. He feels caught between generations and cultures and isn't sure who he should be or how, if at all, to use the "legacy" (material and otherwise) left to him by his father.
Arcade's endings are intended to reflect that no one is damaged more by reality than the idealist. He does his best to be practical and rational, but there is a strong idealist streak in him/the Followers in general. In some of Arcade's "best" endings (meaning, the circumstances he thought he wanted), he is still somewhat disappointed by how things turned out. In his "worst" endings, he can wind up bitterly disillusioned, brutally murdered, crucified, casually executed and discarded in a ditch, or even defiantly suicidal. Arguably the worst ending is the one in which Arcade is given to Caesar as an enslaved doctor. The existence is so unbearable to him that he does what the historical Cato the Younger did at Utica: rather than give Caesar satisfaction, he disembowels himself. Like Cato, Arcade cannot live in a world where everything he tried to resist has come to pass.”— Joshua Sawyer on Formspring[Dev 6]“Question: Hey, sorry if this has been asked before, but I had a question about Arcade Gannon, specifically the ending where he’s sold to Caesar. Why doesn’t he kill him during the surgery, or even refuse to do the operation so Caesar might die of his tumor? Sure, he’d probably be crucified for either of these things, but given that he’s willing to disembowel himself later on I would have assumed he would have been willing to die in order to strike a blow against the legion, especially since slavery is the only thing to look forward to if he lives.
Arcade is an idealist, so I did not think that he would do harm in his capacity as a doctor, nor would he refuse to provide medical aid even to a mortal enemy. Yes, Arcade will follow you around and blast everything in the Mojave Wasteland with his plasma defender, but the circumstances of gameplay are different from when he’s put in the position of providing (or not) medical aid. Arcade is not a pragmatic person, so in the circumstances where he becomes a long-term instrument of Caesar (post-endgame), he disembowels himself rather than living as a tool of evil (in his mind). His suicide is intended to mirror the death of one of the most notable idealists of the Roman Republic, Cato the Younger. His name is also intended to reflect his idealism. At a certain point in time, the region of Arcadia became associated with an idyllic state of being, later utilized in the memento mori Et in Arcadia ego.”— Joshua Sawyer on Tumblr[Dev 7]“There are two sources Caesar (IIRC) refers to: Gibbons’ The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and Julius Caesar’s Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries on the Gallic War).
It is certainly possible that he read other primary sources. Based on Arcade’s education, it’s likely that the Followers of the Apocalypse had access to other Roman and Greek literature, including writings by Sallust and Lucan. As Arcade and Caesar both know Latin, it is likely that the textbooks they used also contained snippets of Roman literature and quotes as sententiae antiquae (very common in Wheelock’s and many other books). Because the primary purpose of contemporary (i.e., 20th/21st century) Latin education is typically not conversation or writing, but comprehension of classic literature, the use of these quotes/references is common, though often without context. E.g., a student may learn that “festina lente” means “hasten slowly,” but may not know that it came from Suetonious who was quoting Augustus who, in turn, had borrowed the adage from Greek in the first place. And even if they did learn all that, the Followers might not have access to Suetonious’ text, De vita Caesarium.”— Joshua Sawyer on Tumblr[Dev 8]“"In the tabletop game, he was from the Midwest and was from a vault full of government workers and their offspring. Sort of Enclavish, but not really. In VB he was an Enclave trooper, I think. He also wasn't gay. Otherwise he was pretty similar in overall attitude and outlook. I eventually had to quasi-retire him from play because he wouldn't leave Boulder Dome due to a bunch of imminent crises. That's when I started playing Jean-Baptiste."”— Sawyer comparing Arcade Gannon in the tabletop game, Van Buren and Fallout: New Vegas.[Dev 9]
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Bugs[edit]
| Bugs |
|---|
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Gallery[edit]
References[edit]
|
- ↑ Fallout: New Vegas Official Game Guide p.39: Arcade Israel Gannon:
"A Follower of peace from a tribe devastated by war."
- ↑ Kerreire: "I'm wondering, is Arcade Gannon is meant to be ethnically Jewish? It's something which seems to be implied by his middle name being 'Israel' but I've never heard it confirmed either way."
Joshua Sawyer: "His middle name isn’t intended to suggest ethnicity (just as my first and last names aren’t indicative of mine!). I had thought of Arcade as having a difficult time being moral in a world with so much immorality, so his middle name is Israel, meaning (in some interpretations) “one who struggled with god."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements/Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Arcade Gannon middle name, 2016 December 17) - ↑ Question: "Are you aware of the fact that, after you revealed he was your tabletop character, Arcade has been criticized for being a Mary Sue on fansites? Do you think it's fair?"
Joshua Sawyer: "Jean-Baptiste Cutting was also my character in the same campaign. Is he a Mary Sue?
I think people know enough about my personality from interviews and the questions I've answered here to make that judgment on their own. The fact that I played the character in a tabletop campaign shouldn't have much bearing on it considering the variety of characters I played in that, and many other, campaigns.
That said, when I design characters that I am going to personally write or play in RPGs, I try to build up around subject matter I know. As with writing, role-playing about topics with which you are familiar is generally a good approach. There are parts of my cynicism and despair in Chief Hanlon, parts of my idealism in Arcade, and parts of my struggle to be honest with myself in Joshua Graham. Of those three, Arcade is the most like me, but he is not me and was not intended to stand in for me."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements/Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Tabletop Mary Sue, 2011 May 23) - ↑ Twitch clip, livestream with Josh Sawyer 2020 Oct 24 (Archived)
- ↑ User: "Nice song choice. Had Arcade Jr. been thought up by then, or was this for Arcade Sr.?"
Joshua Sawyer: "This is for Arcade. His father (as a tabletop character) was named Mark Gannon. In F:NV, Arcade's father is never named."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements/Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Arcade Gannon's Father, 2012 August 9) - ↑ Joshua Sawyer: "Last week I was going through some packed boxes of books and I found my old binder for Arcade during our BIS Fallout tabletop game. Chris Avellone allowed each of us to pick theme music for our characters. If we brought a CD with that music to the game, we could play that song once per session for a big bonus on one roll made during the song. This was Arcade's: http://youtu.be/0DqsGkVC3BE"
User: "Wow, that brought back images of the nineties. Does Avellone still run tabletop games? On a separate note, does the quote on the binder read, "It's an old lie, Arcade. Canis caninam non est(Dog does not eat dog)?"
Joshua Sawyer: "I don't think he runs tabletop games anymore, but I'm not sure. I haven't run any since the mid 2000s (also Fallout).
Yep, that's the quote."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements/Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Arcade Gannon Tabletop, 2012 August 9) - ↑ Question: "Is there a particular theme you had in mind for Arcade and his endings? ...Also, why is he slightly taller than most other human NPCs?"
Joshua Sawyer: "Arcade's conflict is about his identity. He is torn between a sense of loyalty and tradition to his father and adoptive family and a desire to be independent, self-made. He feels caught between generations and cultures and isn't sure who he should be or how, if at all, to use the "legacy" (material and otherwise) left to him by his father.
Arcade's endings are intended to reflect that no one is damaged more by reality than the idealist. He does his best to be practical and rational, but there is a strong idealist streak in him/the Followers in general. In some of Arcade's "best" endings (meaning, the circumstances he thought he wanted), he is still somewhat disappointed by how things turned out. In his "worst" endings, he can wind up bitterly disillusioned, brutally murdered, crucified, casually executed and discarded in a ditch, or even defiantly suicidal.
Arguably the worst ending is the one in which Arcade is given to Caesar as an enslaved doctor. The existence is so unbearable to him that he does what the historical Cato the Younger did at Utica: rather than give Caesar satisfaction, he disembowels himself. Like Cato, Arcade cannot live in a world where everything he tried to resist has come to pass."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements; Joshua Sawyer Formspring posts; 2011 January 12) - ↑ spicygaspatcho: "Hey, sorry if this has been asked before, but I had a question about Arcade Gannon, specifically the ending where he’s sold to Caesar. Why doesn’t he kill him during the surgery, or even refuse to do the operation so Caesar might die of his tumor? Sure, he’d probably be crucified for either of these things, but given that he’s willing to disembowel himself later on I would have assumed he would have been willing to die in order to strike a blow against the legion, especially since slavery is the only thing to look forward to if he lives."
Joshua Sawyer: "Arcade is an idealist, so I did not think that he would do harm in his capacity as a doctor, nor would he refuse to provide medical aid even to a mortal enemy. Yes, Arcade will follow you around and blast everything in the Mojave Wasteland with his plasma defender, but the circumstances of gameplay are different from when he’s put in the position of providing (or not) medical aid.
Arcade is not a pragmatic person, so in the circumstances where he becomes a long-term instrument of Caesar (post-endgame), he disembowels himself rather than living as a tool of evil (in his mind). His suicide is intended to mirror the death of one of the most notable idealists of the Roman Republic, Cato the Younger.
His name is also intended to reflect his idealism. At a certain point in time, the region of Arcadia became associated with an idyllic state of being, later utilized in the memento mori Et in Arcadia ego."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements/Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Arcade Gannon Legion ending, 2020 October 25) - ↑ koprophagoi-blog: "Did Caesar read any primary sources on the Roman Empire, or was it all secondary source academic / lay audience literature that he got his hands on? Is he aware of any particular Roman era historians e.g. Polybius, Tacitus? I assume he's read of Caesar's writings,for sure."
Joshua Sawyer: "There are two sources Caesar (IIRC) refers to: Gibbons’ The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and Julius Caesar’s Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries on the Gallic War).
It is certainly possible that he read other primary sources. Based on Arcade’s education, it’s likely that the Followers of the Apocalypse had access to other Roman and Greek literature, including writings by Sallust and Lucan.
As Arcade and Caesar both know Latin, it is likely that the textbooks they used also contained snippets of Roman literature and quotes as sententiae antiquae (very common in Wheelock’s and many other books). Because the primary purpose of contemporary (i.e., 20th/21st century) Latin education is typically not conversation or writing, but comprehension of classic literature, the use of these quotes/references is common, though often without context.
E.g., a student may learn that “festina lente” means “hasten slowly,” but may not know that it came from Suetonious who was quoting Augustus who, in turn, had borrowed the adage from Greek in the first place. And even if they did learn all that, the Followers might not have access to Suetonious’ text, De vita Caesarium."
(Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements/Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Caesar reading Roman historians, 2016 December 15) - ↑ Fallout: New Vegas Developer Statements - Characters; Joshua Sawyer: Arcade Gannon and Jean-Baptiste Cutting Tabletop, Van Buren and New Vegas Comparison, 2012 August 9
- ↑ Josh Sawyer on Twitter: "back at black isle, chris avellone ran a fallout ttrpg. each player had a massive binder that chris kept up-to-date with campaign info. definitely the most comprehensive player handout i’ve ever seen."
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- Arcade Gannon
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