The gore is nothing major, but there is a prostitute who services you with a black screen and sound effects and a few other colorful characters.
When even the goals have foul language in it, you know that this game is not for kids. While this often feels a bit forced, there were some genuinely hilarious moments with some of the dialogue that only a sailor would love. Just like the Fallout games on the PC, the world of F:BOS is lewd with plenty of foul language. F:BOS takes a tour of this universe as a Brotherhood of Steel initiate tries to fight back against a secret mutant plot to find a new weapon to kill all the humans. Some humans are still surviving on the surface and the Brotherhood of Steel has arisen to fight back against the mutants. Radiation has created a new race of mutants that relentlessly attack the humans and often use captives to radiate into even more mutants. Some humans hid in underground vaults while the rest were forced to live on the toxic surface. The premise here is that the world has gone to hell after the atomic bombs have all been dropped.
While it won't make you think too much, it's got enough action for a Saturday afternoon. What then takes place is a classic hackfest that's set in a post-apocalyptic world. Keeping their focus on the console market, Interplay is instead continuing to come out with Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel, an action title with some RPG elements that was developed by Interplay and takes place in the Fallout universe. Presumably, this puts an end to Fallout 3, a PC title that had been in development and was to follow up the popular Fallout and Fallout 2 that had come out in 19, respectively. As 2003 wound to a close, Interplay axed its Black Isle division due to financial difficulties.
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