In the long story of how players move through imagined worlds, a modder has now parked a Halo Warthog on the runway of Nellis Air Force Base in Fallout: New Vegas, summonable at will for anyone who has fought through the Boomers to claim it. The gift arrives through Warthog Rollin Out, a free PC mod that gives the Mojave something it has rarely offered, a way to cross its wastes on wheels. It lands while fans wait on Bethesda's confirmed remasters of Fallout 3 and New Vegas, and the wider question of how the next Fallout might let players roam, with vehicles as a possible answer.
Free Halo Warthog Mod Lets Fallout: New Vegas Players Ride the Mojave in Style
It sure does beat walking across the Mojave.
So what does this mod actually do? Is it just a skin swap?
No, it adds a working Warthog with vehicle physics, an animated hog and crew, and engine sounds. You find it at Nellis Air Force Base after getting past the Boomers' artillery.
And you drive it yourself?
You can, but the article says manning the turret is more fun. The twist is you steer and fire the main gun at the same time, with controls similar to the Scorpion Tank in Halo.
Worth noting that control detail comes from the mod's own description, and the article hedges with 'probably' on the stick layout. It hasn't been tested in the piece.
What's the cost of losing it?
Summoning is free, but if it's destroyed you pay 10,000 caps for a new one. That's steep unless you've been working the casinos.
Why is this landing now?
Bethesda confirmed Fallout 3 and New Vegas remasters earlier this year, and Fallout 5 comes after The Elder Scrolls VI.
Careful, though. The confirmation covers the remasters and Fallout 5 being next. Nothing here says anything about an official Halo crossover. That's the writer's speculation because Xbox owns both.
And the Fallout 5 vehicle idea?
That's opinion. The author wants Starfield-style vehicles, and notes Fallout 5 is expected on Xbox Project Helix and PlayStation 6.
Right, and 'expected' is doing work there. Release timing is just 'many, many years' away.
O Pulso
- A free PC-only mod drops a fully animated Halo Warthog into the Mojave, found at Nellis Air Force Base past the Boomers' artillery barrage.
- Players can summon the hog for free, but losing it means paying 10,000 caps, a steep bill for anyone not rich from the New Vegas casinos.
- The mod lets you drive while manning the turret, with Scorpion-style controls that split steering and gunfire across the sticks.
- Bethesda's confirmed remasters of Fallout 3 and New Vegas leave fans waiting, while talk of a vehicle-equipped Fallout 5 keeps growing.
- For now the Warthog is a modder's preview, parked and ready, with no official Halo crossover planned by Xbox.
In the long story of how players move through imagined worlds, a modder has now parked a Halo Warthog on the runway of Nellis Air Force Base in Fallout: New Vegas, summonable at will for anyone who has fought through the Boomers to claim it. The gift arrives through Warthog Rollin Out, a free PC mod that gives the Mojave something it has rarely offered, a way to cross its wastes on wheels. It lands while fans wait on Bethesda's confirmed remasters of Fallout 3 and New Vegas, and the wider question of how the next Fallout might let players roam, with vehicles as a possible answer.
A Halo Warthog now waits at Nellis Air Force Base in Fallout: New Vegas, and it comes whenever you call it. It arrives through Warthog Rollin Out, a free PC mod posted on NexusMods, and it gives the Mojave something it has never really offered: a proper way to cross it on wheels.
The mod promises a fully working Warthog with vehicle physics, animated crew, and engine sounds. You can drive it yourself, but the best seat is the turret. You steer while firing the main gun, with controls modeled on the Halo Scorpion Tank. To get the vehicle you must first survive the Boomers' artillery at Nellis. Summoning it is free, but if it is destroyed, replacing it costs 10,000 caps, which is a lot unless you have been winning big in the casinos. It still beats walking, and it lowers your odds of meeting a Deathclaw on the way.
The mod is PC-only, since New Vegas has no official console mod support. The timing is notable: earlier this year Bethesda confirmed remasters of Fallout 3 and New Vegas, with Fallout 5 next after The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel. New Vegas drew the loudest cheers. Until there is more news, the Warthog is something to play with while waiting. Xbox owns both Halo and Fallout, so an official crossover is possible someday, though nothing suggests one is planned.
Looking further ahead, the article argues Fallout 5 could build on Starfield's best feature, its vehicles. Starfield's planetary travel drew heavy criticism, and its rover helped fix that. A drivable car in the wasteland would fit a series that already gave us Liberty Prime, and even the Fallout TV show joked about it. With a bigger map likely on new hardware, the Warthog may be an early preview of what that road could look like.
A Halo Warthog is now parked at Nellis Air Force Base in Fallout: New Vegas, and it will come when you call. The vehicle arrives through a free PC mod called Warthog Rollin Out, posted on NexusMods, and it gives players something the Mojave Wasteland has never really offered: a proper way to cross it on wheels.
The mod's description promises a fully functioning Warthog with vehicle physics, a fully animated hog and crew, and engine sounds. You can take the wheel yourself, but the more fun option is to man the turret. Rather than leave an NPC to do the driving, the mod lets you steer the Warthog while firing its main gun. According to the mod, the controls resemble those of the Scorpion Tank in the Halo games, so on a controller you would likely move with the left stick and aim with the right.
Getting the vehicle takes some progress. You find it at Nellis Air Force Base, which means first making it past the Boomers' artillery barrage. Once it's yours, you can summon it to wherever you're standing at no cost. There is a catch, though: if the Warthog is destroyed, replacing it costs 10,000 caps. That is no small sum unless you've been working the New Vegas casinos. The upside, as the coverage notes, is that it beats walking, and it lowers your odds of being mauled by a Deathclaw.
The mod is available now, but only on PC. Fallout: New Vegas has no official mod support on consoles.
The timing matters. Earlier this year, Bethesda confirmed in a company update that it is working on remasters of both Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas. The same update said Fallout 5 will be the studio's next major project once The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel launches. New Vegas drew the most excitement of those announcements, being the most popular game in the series. With no further details yet, the Warthog mod is something to play with while waiting for an official reveal.
There is also a corporate angle. Xbox owns both Halo and Fallout, so a crossover like this could, in theory, become an official collaboration someday. Nothing in the reporting suggests one is planned.
The article also looks ahead to Fallout 5, which isn't due for many years. It argues Bethesda could use that time to build on one of Starfield's better features: its vehicles. Planetary traversal was among the biggest complaints about Starfield, and the rover helped fix it. The piece points out that a drivable car in the wasteland would not be a stretch for a series that already gave us the giant robot Liberty Prime. Season 2 of the Fallout TV show even jokes about the idea, with the Brotherhood of Steel finding a preserved car and blowing it up.
Vehicles, the piece suggests, would pair well with a larger open world. Fallout 5 is expected to target Xbox Project Helix and PlayStation 6, which could allow a map bigger than Fallout 76's while keeping its detail. For now, the Warthog is a modder's preview of that idea, waiting at Nellis for anyone who can get past the Boomers.
Citações Notáveis
The mod promises vehicle physics, a fully animated hog and crew, and engine sounds.— Warthog Rollin Out mod description on NexusMods