Key things
- Fallout London offers a vast post-apocalyptic world with new quests, characters and easter eggs that mix humor and creativity.
- Players can discover a nod to British culture, pop icons like Banksy and Doctor Who, and unique side quests like an Alice in Wonderland tea party.
- The mod features fun twists like a James Bond-inspired Mysterious Stranger and challenging tasks like exploring a stranded German submarine.
Fallout London is one of the largest and most elaborate mods ever compiled for any video game. It basically acts as a completely new entry to Fallout the series recreates London in a post-apocalyptic state, giving players hundreds of quests to complete, as well as a variety of new characters, creatures, weapons, and factions to engage with. Considering the humor and creativity of Bethesda's original Fallout the developers at FOLON have placed a lot of cultural references and Easter Eggs around the ruins of London.
While many of the references will be more obvious to UK audiences, there are plenty of nods to world famous pop culture exports such as James Bond and Doctor Who. The mod also pays homage to several quests and themes Fallout series and even features some notorious characters from previous games. As with everything in Fallout LondonThe Easter eggs found in the game blend seamlessly into the surrounding world in a lore-friendly way.
7 Banksy artwork
The work of the legendary street artist can be found all over the city
The only thing known about the world-famous graffiti artist Banksy is that he is British. Throughout the game world, players can find his graffiti plastered on various walls and facades, including the opening section at London Bridge Station.
Some of the artwork references his documentary “Exit Through The Gift Shop”, while other paintings replicate similar works from the real world. Players can also take on a side quest where they have to track down and photograph all of “Pipsy's” artwork around town.
6 Doctor Who TARDIS
The iconic blue police box has its own side quest
For the Doctor Who fans out there, Fallout London contains a reference to the Time Lord in the form of several “mysterious phone boxes” scattered around the city. Players are tasked with finding them all as part of a different side quest.
Interacting with phone boxes will help crack the mysterious code, even if the boxes are not easily found. In the world of science fiction Falloutthe reference blends seamlessly into the surrounding chaos, but it's a nice tribute to fans of the series.
5 Alice in Wonderland tea party
This subtle reference comes with a unique piece of headgear
Lewis Carroll Alice in Wonderland is one of the most famous works of Victorian literature and still holds a highly respected place in pop culture today. Players can reenact the Mad Hatter's tea party, one of the most famous scenes in the novel, by heading to the southeast bank of the river next to Tower Bridge.
Here, players will find a long dining table with a variety of strange items. A unique item, the Burmese Tophat, is also left on the chair at the head of the table. Inspired by the Mad Hatter's design, this special hat will give players an extra +2 Charisma.
4 007 Mysterious Stranger
A secret agent provides assistance to those who have the advantage
The mysterious stranger is a fan favorite Fallout a character that appears as part of the perk of the same name and offers lethal assistance on occasions when players use VATS. Fallout LondonA unique spin on this feature is styling the Mysterious Stranger after the popular fictional spy James Bond.

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Fallout London: Best Features
Fallout London allows players to choose starting traits, similar to those offered in Fallout: New Vegas, allowing you to further flesh out your build.
Instead of the usual American detective outfit, the Mysterious Stranger now dons a black tuxedo and comes up with his own Bond-esque tune. Originally based on a series of novels by Ian Fleming James Bond the franchise is one of British cinema's most successful exports. The series is also referenced in some of the in-game collector's magazines after “005”.
3 Submarine U-96
Stranded Wartime Ghouls must solve a complex problem
Those who played the original Fallout 4 he'll remember the quest that finds a Chinese officer stranded in his submarine, many hundreds of years after the end of the war that sent him there. Fallout London has a similar quest line, only this time the occupants belong to the German army.
The name of the submarine “U-96” is also a reference to the classic war film of the same name Das Bootwhich follows the crew of a German U-Boat crew. Players can interact with the German ghouls on board and it leads to one of the best and most difficult side quests in the entire game.
2 Young Allistair Tenpenny
Property Tycoon has another explosive proposal
The Tenpenny Tower questline was a fan favorite Fallout 3. Not only could players blow up an entire city and watch it from the vantage point of a luxury penthouse, but they could also set a horde of wild ghouls on the tower's inhabitants. Overall, it was one of the most memorable locations in the game, with many hidden secrets.
Allistair Tenpenny, the owner of the hotel, appears Fallout London like a younger version of myself. He owns a similar tower in Westminster called Tenpenny Manor and, in conjunction with the beloved quest Megaton, tasks players with blowing up the London Eye.
1 British brand reference
The game world is full of subtle references to British culture
Some references will be more familiar to Brits than those living abroad. The whole game refers to a wide range of popular British brands such as Irn-Bru (Ion Bru), Prilladog (Pedigree), Singhsbury's (Sainsbury's), Greggori's (Greggs) and Fesco (Tesco).
Players may also spot the names of famous English footballers on the back of Hooligans shirts, as well as recognize the canine companion Churchill from the popular car insurance advert of the same name. There are plenty of other references to British pop culture: from red double-decker buses to Royal Mail letterboxes occasionally coming to life.