The Cold-Blooded Creatures of Fallout!

Comments · 832

• AZ

  @azeria1 · 2 years ago

  Fallout 76 had good wildlife and unique enemies it’s like they knew people didn’t want 60% raiders and 30% super mutants as enemies

  1K

• ME

  @mentalshatter · 2 years ago

  He's lost it, he's really lost it.  A conspiracy theory on iguana's.  My man needs to get off the Nuka Cola.

  1.6K

• EZ

  @ezranger7567 · 2 years ago

  just a note, the "plant like growths" on the anglers appear to be clusters of mussels. Those things will stick on anything that sits still under water for a extended period and are very common up here in Maine. stay groovy brother.

  557

• JE

  @jesseharlan2884 · 2 years ago

  I'm all for some kind of giant Rad Snake. That lives in the subway and travels the tunnels... that would rule.

  525

• BT

  @BTAL1ama · 2 years ago

  A giant mutated mudskipper flapping towards you in a bog would be pretty terrifying

  320

• R3

  @R33fth3b33f · 2 years ago

  The one thing that fallout 76 got right is how unsettling the creatures are. It's like they're in between adapting to the radiation so they all look like chronenberg monsters

  125

• KA

  @KaminoNeko · 2 years ago (edited)

  Far Harbor is actually in what used to be Maine, not Massachusetts - it used to be the Mount Desert Island, where the town of Bar Harbor is.

  177

• TH

  @Theegreygaming · 2 years ago

  even though they're called geckos, I might guess that they're mutated basilisks. real world basilisks, not the harry potter or witcher kind, look pretty similar, can have various shaped crests around their heads, can have spines or fins on their backs, and when escaping predators run on their rear legs... seems pretty spot on.

  140

• DE

  @definetlynoah · 2 years ago

  Imagine walking by the shore and being ambushed by flying cod 😂😂

  215

• VE

  @venator-fb7yy · 2 years ago

  Who wants to bet gatorclaws are in Florida and Louisiana as well.😂🤔

  33

• ON

  @onba7726 · 2 years ago

  About iguanas, they are currently a highly invasive animal in Florida. It stands to reason that after the war the population there could mutate and spread. I'd like to see more invasive species become endemic mutants since they already prove to be highly resilient. I'd especially like to mutant wild hogs. Their nickname down south is razorback, which sounds like an awesome mutant!

  103

• TD

  @TDenterpriser · 2 years ago

  You missed lakelurks/ mirelurk kings which are mutated from turtles/frogs

  35