Not that much disturbing but more of a "WTF?" In Fallout 3...the room full of plungers. And plenty of teddy bears in Fallout 4 posed as if doing something...i.e. reading newspapers while sitting on a toilet, "performing a surgery" on another teddy bear with a bone saw etc etc..

Fallout 3 The Pitt Dlc Ashur belives he's good but contracts psyschotic raiders and slaves to do his work after he's gone its back to raiderness for the Pitt
Wherner is an anarchistic fuck everything kind of guy who kidnaps a baby and belives you cant get anything done without getting your hands dirty however midea and the other Pitt slaves are more laid back and collected than wherner if you use ashurs armor he'll even call you boss. Both propose ways to restore the Pitt and have equal chances to fail. It's not about karma or good or bad. It's about the Pitt as is a diseased Trog infested shit hole where inavertedlly you will get your hands dirty.

I always had a strange feeling after talking with a pre-war survivor. They have such stories to tell. Raul is one of my favorie companion.

Or it could be in Fallout 1, when I discovered Necropolis. Dark and empty streets, bunch of aggresive ghouls, and strange music. A dead world.

@"Corvo" In the FEV labs I read a terminal where they described kidnapping the father from warwick farms and it clicked in my because i remember the kids saying "dads been acting strangly" and the logs describe kidnapping him, torturing him for information about him so they could make a synth of him to be as accurate as possible and then i realised they must have done that to so many people and thats pretty messed up

Fallout 3, was wandering past Tenpenny Tower and found the good old Dunwich building. Going down into that basement and seeing Jaime with all the ghouls the Monolith and that weird breathing noise gave me the chills. Basically anything that had to do with the Dunwich Cult. I love how they made a comeback in Fallout 4 with the Dunwich borers.

@"LostOne" The dunwich horror is really interesting because its the only place in the entire series that only serves for horror i cant begin to explain it eloquently at this time of night but shoddycast made a great video on this topic i cant post a link because im new but its "The Storyteller: FALLOUT S2 E4 - Call of Krivbeknih"

It's strange that nobody here was "affected" by their first centaur encounter.WTF.

Playing New Vegas on PS3

<shudders>

If it counts, pff - DUST. Just.. Enough said, I would think. That lovely little starter room that was basically a "pick your poison" roulette. Heh.

Non-Modded, hm.. I think it's something that many of us could agree with, our first-time/blind experience going into the Dead Money DLC. As someone who tends to empathize, when I first came across Christine, just.. yeah. That left an impression of how horrible it had to have been, contained in such a tight space, conscious while your ears are tormented by the sounds of the inner workings of the auto-doc.

Fallout 3 atmosphere. I think the subway raiders, corpses, and prewar holotapes really painted a bleak desolate apocalyptic world, which really made the post apocalyptic wasteland all the more desolate and powerful.

@PROROOK363 But I think FO3 looks like FO1. In 200 years they can't even build a real city, reals factions (the only joinable faction in FO3 came from the West, and exist since before FO1) ? That's disturbing, yeah.

@Garska I never had a problem with that. It's believable to see the Wasteland as a scattered desolate landscape, especially since many communities have resorted to isolationism and expansion has been reduced due to a multitude of hostile forces. New Vegas feels alot like Fallout 1, in that there is alot of landscape, with very little in it, which still makes it unnerving.

I'll be honest. The story of Randall Clark actually spooked me. Yes, yes, he was a really good guy and he did good things, but the way his life unfolded even if through the terminal entries, really got under my skin

@VorpalDoom I know Randall Clark's story was really tough to swallow. It really painted the bleakness of an apocalyptic world with no structure.

@"VorpalDoom" @"PROROOK363" I've never respected a video game character as much as I respect randall clark who in the shitiest of times still managed to do great things

I remember when i was a kid playing fallout 3 and i walked into the dunwich building ( i think it was called) and i saw a dark hallway and heard the raspy screach of a ghoul. so yeah, that kinda scared me