Expect it to take a while, however – these things take time, after all. This is an older mod that still gets a lot of kudos for what it brings to the Fallout: New Vegas experience.Combined Community Sound Pack does exactly as the name insinuates it brings a collage of sound effects from multiple mod creators under a single package to revamp the audio experience. Impressive stuff for sure, and Project Mojave may well make our list of the 50 plus best Fallout 4 mods around once it’s complete. However, don’t expect any actual quests at the moment, it’s more of a “hub world sandbox” just now. The mod currently features “roughly a quarter of the map, around Ivanpah Drylake and the I15” – with “800 plus” new assets, level design, and even new creatures. Nothing is directly ported from Fallout: New Vegas, as Project Mojave is described as a “full remake” with changes to reflect how the Mojave has moved on after the events of New Vegas.

It’s only “an early access look” that includes the lower half of the Mojave Wasteland map, but does feature the iconic Vegas Strip – as well as the ability to build three functional casino games to play on the strip. However, the only real attempt to put Fallout: New Vegas into Fallout 4 seems to have fallen by the wayside.įallout 4: Project Mojave, however, is out now and can be downloaded at Nexus Mods (thanks, DSOGaming).

Of course, we’ve seen mods that attempt to put previous series titles into more modern engines before – most notably the likes of Skyblivion and Skywind, which are both probably still years away, despite reports to the contrary. The new Project Mojave mod for Fallout 4 is out now, and what it does is bring the world of Obsidian’s Fallout: New Vegas to the more updated engine – featuring a remake of roughly a quarter of the game’s map, including the New Vegas strip and “three functional casinos”.

Fallout new vega mods