vividmor.blogg.se - Fallout 3 just for the taste of it

The codes themselves translate into some humorous statements, such as: The morse code was supposedly cracked by members of both Fallout wikis, however, there remain no edits that can confirm this claim. However, after this, there will be one to two sentences of Morse code before I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire plays, and the broadcast returns to normal. The numbers are typically nonsense and are believed to be randomized. If the circumstances are right, it is claimed that Three Dog (most likely a recording, as he would be dead by then) will start repeating digits from 1 to 9 in a monotonous voice, much outside his charismatic personality.

Tenpenny Tower and Arefu, however, these are within the broadcast range of GNR and may not work.

Satcom Arrays in the northeast section of the map.

The top of the Ferris Wheel in Point Lookout.

Mountainous region around Raven Rock (the creepypasta author claims this is the best location.).

The player has to be in an incredibly high area for the trick to occur, supposedly.

With the Fallout series plot revolving around nuclear war, many fans thought that there would be at least a passing reference to these secret agents.Īccording to the story, if the player leaves the area that GNR broadcasts, a new radio station will appear. In real life, a numbers station is used to communicate with "sleeper" agents inside of a foreign nation, and they played a large role in the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. These were later translated by online communities, with multiple grim messages and predictions found.

Shortly after, his radio started to bug out and would play random pieces of code instead of the regular soundtrack. It tells the story of a player who killed Three Dog, the host of the radio station Galaxy News Radio. The Numbers Station started out as a creepypasta, an internet based horror story that is "copy and pasted" around. Despite all the discussion the story brought to Internet forums, the Numbers Station is just a creepypasta/video game urban legend, and its existence was unproven. It became one of Fallout 3's best-known myths, and its discussion in forums and investigation-related videos are still being made to the present, even though the video game was released in 2008. The Numbers Station is a myth in Fallout 3, which consists of a strange radio station that supposedly predicts some events in the future.