Fallout 2 Low Intelligence Slot Machines
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Hi, I'm playing a low intelligence character, and I was really looking forward to the low intelligence dialogue.

As a sort of endgame easter egg, if you go visit Fr. Tully again in New Reno, he'll give you a Fallout 2 Hintbook. Put this in a weapon slot, and the first time you use it it raises all your skills to 300%. Subsequent use gets you about 10000 XP per go. All Discussions. Thinking that you wouldnt be able to even get to that point without the science skill to get the human brain from the machine and probably normally people wont, but I suppose by some wierd fluke you could. Having a low intelligence gives you a low skill point rate, making it harder to have the 120 science. An icon used to represent a menu that can be toggled by interacting with this icon. Another kind of useless character creation guide for Fallout 2. I know there is a lot of them already, and the game is 10 years old, and nobody is going to read it, but just couldn't help it. Okay, here it is. There is a lot of ways to play Fallout 2, but these advices help to create a decent.

But after 8 hours there hasn't been any times when NPCs have acted like my character is dumb, or given me any dumb conversation options.
The only time that the game acknowledged my low intelligence was right after using the SPECIAL machine, where upon the doc commented on my lack of intelligence. After that, it was as though I was playing with a normal intelligence character.
I was wondering if there was a way to manually set/mod some kind of setting to activate the low intelligence dialogue.
I understand that it's not every line that's made dumb, but after 8 hours of gameplay I can't just discount it as not having come across it, as I've heard that low intelligence dialogue even exists in Goodsprings.
Thank you for any help,
Wulph

So you have just recieved your new netbook. Of course, the prime use for a netbook is for working, and for using simple applications such as MS Word and surfing the web. However, there is often more power crammed into these tiny things than you might expect. So, although you will probably be working on your new home or office computer, I’m sure that at some point you may feel the need to let off some steam with a little gaming. Choosing games that are good, don’t feature severely dated visuals, and run smoothly on a netbook are hard to find. However, we have tested hundreds of games on 3 different computers (specs below) and picked out a delectable selection for you to choose from.

9- Year Old Hewlett-Packard Desktop

Cpu: 1.6 ghz Intel Pentium 4 (Single Core)
RAM: 256 MB- DDR 400 mhz
Graphics: GeForce 2 MX, 32mb video memory

2- Year Old Dell Inspiron Laptop

CPU: 2.1 ghz Intel Core 2 Duo (Dual Core)
RAM: 2 GB- DDR2 667 mhz
Graphics: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 4500MHD, 384 MB video memory (shared)

New MSI Wind Netbook

CPU: 1.6ghz Intel Atom N270 (Single Core)
RAM: 1 GB – DDR2 667 mhz
Graphics: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 950, 128 MB video memory (shared)

These are the computers we will be using to evaluate the performance of our 100 games. For each game I will give a short low down on performance experienced.

N.B. Shared video memory indicates memory that is utilized from system RAM, and some computers may not be able to use that much, it depends on the amount of RAM. The number stated indicates max possible video memory.

Before we get started just check out this key

Smooth = Average 35+ FPS
Playable = Average 24-34 FPS
Unplayable = Average 0-23 FPS

Also, sometimes only the sequel game is listed. If you see this, assume that the original game performs as well as or better than the sequel. *

Shooter Games

Shooters were some of the earliest form of games, and it is safe to say that this is one genre that has only improved with time. As such, the games here may not match up to the action found in the latest releases, but they will provide some decent stress busting to break up your workload.

America’s Army

HP: Playable, choppy at times (low settings)
Dell: Smooth (mostly high settings)
MSI: Smooth (med settings)

F.E.A.R

HP: Did not run
Dell: Smooth (low settings)
MSI: Playable, choppy (low settings)

Left 4 Dead

HP: Did not run
Dell: Mostly smooth (low settings)
MSI: Unplayable

Project I.G.I

HP: Smooth (high settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Quake 3

HP: Playable (med settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Quake Arena

As above

DOOM 3

HP: DNR
Dell: Playable, very choppy
MSI: Unplayable

No One Lives Forever 2

HP: Smooth (high settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Counter Strike Source

HP: Unplayable
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Playable (low settings)

Max Payne 2

HP: Smooth (high settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Medal of Honor Allied Assualt

HP: Smooth (high settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Call of Duty

HP: Smooth (high-med settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Call of Duty 4

HP: DNR
Dell: Smooth (low settings)
MSI: Unplayable

Far Cry

HP: DNR
Dell: Playable, choppy (low settings)
MSI: Unplayable

Freedom Fighters

HP: Smooth (high settings)
Dell: Smooth, some graphical glitches possibly due to hardware (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

Grand Theft Auto Vice City

HP: Very sluggish, unplayable
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (med settings)

Grand Theft Auto San Andreas

HP: DNR
Dell: Smooth (low-med settings)
MSI: Playable (low settings)

Half Life 2

HP: Unplayable
Dell: Playable (high settings)
MSI: Unplayable

Mafia

HP: Playable (low settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Playable, sometimes choppy (high settings)

Operation Flashpoint

HP: Playable (high settings)
Dell: Smooth (high settings)
MSI: Smooth (high settings)

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Fallout 2 Low Intelligence Slot Machine