Not much that needs to be said about this one. I’ll let the picture give you an idea of how creepy this was: The mouth kept moving, and the tone stayed the same, but his head kept slowly rotating on his neck.
In one build, right in the middle of this serene setting, Doc Mitchell’s head started to spin around. Doc Mitchell (voiced by Battlestar Galactica’s Michael Hogan!) calmly talks to you when you wake up. Which is exactly what happened here.įNV starts with your character waking up in a town called Goodsprings. Basically during a game’s development, it’s not at all uncommon for programmers to accidentally cause issues with the animation system. This bug isn’t terribly unique to Fallout: New Vegas - pretty much every project I’ve worked on has had this sort of thing happen. Which is too bad because, these were pretty epic. I should, of course, stress that these were all fixed, so unless you’re a particularly weird PC modder hell-bent on undoing bug fixes, you won’t actually get to see these in action. Some are serious (“Game crashes on startup”) some are purely cosmetic (“ is hideously ugly”) and some are just…well, they’re just hilarious. Over the course of a game’s development, lots of bugs are found. The Bergman Files: How to Be Evil in Video Games The Bergman Files: Ten of the Best Visions of the Post Apocalypse
The Bergman Files: So You Want to Work in Games, Huh? We’re super-glad to have him on board and think you’ll enjoy his insights.] He’ll be gracing Techland with his wit and wisdom about everything from breaking into games to behind-the-scenes glimpses of the making of Fallout: New Vegas. Jason’s a nice guy and an unique game industry figure because he’s worked as a journalist, a publicist and has been on the developer side for a few years now. Follow note: For the next week or so, we’ll be running a series of posts from Jason Bergman, senior producer at Bethesda Softworks.
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