Fallout: New Vegas – Dev Diary #2 – Tech/Sound Design
Posted on 22. Sep, 2010 by Drew 'Viggo' Bergmark in Developer Diaries, Videos
In the second installment of the Fallout: New Vegas Dev Diary’s, Bethesda and Obsidian talk about the tech of the game, what they have changed from Fallout 3 and what is new. They also talk about the sound, and how they are improving on the wonderful soundscape of Fallout 3. They are certainly setting this game up to be a smash hit.
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One Response to “Fallout: New Vegas – Dev Diary #2 – Tech/Sound Design”
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Mahen
09. Dec, 2015
wrote:Thats true, the weird thing is when I take out my XT sim and put in my Vodafone sim, everything fixes istlef. It makes me wonder who is not following the proper standards, if there are any standards. Knowing the reputations of Apple and Telecom, the natural reaction is that Telecom is going take most of the bashing lol regardless of whose fault it is.(koruki has made 2 comments)Yes, because Vodafone are an official carrier. The problem *only occurs* when you insert a SIM card from an unofficial carrier. It has nothing to do with proper standards at all. The simple matter of fact is that when you put in a SIM card from an official carrier, the phone does different things to when you put in a SIM card from an unofficial carrier.In this case, it would appear that the things that the phone does when you have an unofficial carrier’s SIM card in results in a bug appearing. As mentioned above Apple are working on the problem and one would hope the problem is fixed in 5.0.1. I don’t see how Telecom should be taking any blame at all given that they have never sold the device, don’t support the device, and no other devices on their network exhibit the same problem.FWIW I cannot see how this could be the fault of Telecom. The bit that isn’t working is the part where the phone matches numbers to names. The carrier has no involvement in this process, not from a network level and not from a SIM card level. It is all in the phone software. The *only* way this could possibly be happening is if Apple has started relying on some weird field in the SIM card for some crucial piece of information, but I highly doubt this is the case this time around.As mentioned above, Apple are aware of the issue and they are working on a fix. That is all. Any anger towards Telecom is severely misdirected as there is so far absolutely no evidence that this has anything to do with their actions or inactions. In all likelihood Apple will fix the problem in a subsequent update without Telecom lifting a finger.(rdw11 has made 15 comments)