@BlastoLho Hey I was just wondering if you was still working on this mod or not,I really like your work and hope to see you do a lot more in the future
The US was getting pretty fascist by the time of the war. They wouldn't have allowed communist advertisements, like the vodka poster. I'm actually surprised vodka is in the game, since it was likely banned from import by the time of the nukes.
The country was plagued with strife and civil unrest, though. You might want to consider communist propaganda posters slapped over pro-American posters that hadn't been torn down yet by the police. But nothing official like that sign would exist.
>The Soviet Union had a consular service and a foreign service, and had strong consular relations with the United States. There was a Soviet consulate in Los Angeles (the one Natalia's grandfather worked at), suggesting that Soviet-American relations were good enough in 2077 that American and Soviet citizens were able to visit each other's countries. However, some citizens were still wary of the Soviet Union.
>uring the Resource Wars, the Soviet Union was in no direct conflict with the United States. It is unknown what role they played in the Great War, although both sides were still wary of one another, keeping guard for a possible attack. It is also not known when China overtook the USSR as the main adversary of the United States. The rise of China could also have led to closer ties between the US and the USSR.
In-game loading screens talk about major civil strife before the bombs, and the government getting more and more fascist. It didn't say anything about Russia per se, but it seemed to me the US was getting isolationist most likely.
That's not to say you are wrong, just explaining my comments.
in the real 1930s, as Germany became more fascist they forged closer ties with the USSR even though they were suspicious of each other. war and conflicting political ideologies have rarely got in the way of business
These all look great, but some of the english on the posters is a bit iffy. For the Lucky Strike poster it should be combines instead of combine, and for the Surkov Vodka advertisement the sentence "The greatest help to can broke the cold war" doesn't make sense. I get what you're trying to say, but you should replace it with "The greatest help in ending the cold war" or "The greatest help in breaking the cold war", since the words "help to can broke" don't make sense when used together like that.
I guess this isn't possible to now without the GECK but these would be amazing Posters in Workshop Mode. Can you maybe consider that in the future? Also, ENDORSED!
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Really tempted to make 3 sets of Cigarettes, packs w/ material swaps so I can use all 3
Merçi beaucoup, Blasto
Hey I was just wondering if you was still working on this mod or not,I really like your work and hope to see you do a lot more in the future
And yes I will add more bilboards and posters
they look perfect and fit right into the game
The country was plagued with strife and civil unrest, though. You might want to consider communist propaganda posters slapped over pro-American posters that hadn't been torn down yet by the police. But nothing official like that sign would exist.
http://fallout.wikia.com/wiki/Soviet_Union
>The Soviet Union had a consular service and a foreign service, and had strong consular relations with the United States. There was a Soviet consulate in Los Angeles (the one Natalia's grandfather worked at), suggesting that Soviet-American relations were good enough in 2077 that American and Soviet citizens were able to visit each other's countries. However, some citizens were still wary of the Soviet Union.
>uring the Resource Wars, the Soviet Union was in no direct conflict with the United States. It is unknown what role they played in the Great War, although both sides were still wary of one another, keeping guard for a possible attack. It is also not known when China overtook the USSR as the main adversary of the United States. The rise of China could also have led to closer ties between the US and the USSR.
That's not to say you are wrong, just explaining my comments.
war and conflicting political ideologies have rarely got in the way of business