Screenshot of the map with all markers revealed.
The following information includes Fallout: New Vegas maps and lists of locations, as well as other resources: For other maps, see:
- Dead Money map
- Honest Hearts map
- Old World Blues map
- Lonesome Road map
- High resolution maps (separated to save bandwidth)
Interactive map
Location list
Caves and mines
- Caves
- Mines
- Other
Factions
- New California Republic
- Military
- Rangers
- Affiliated locations
Settlements
- Towns
- Camps and shacks
- Infrastructure
- Abandoned places
- Landmarks
- Vaults
Behind the scenes
Early concept
Early concept of the Fallout: New Vegas map, explained by Chris Avellone during the Rezzed 2013 developer sessions. It features several locations which were not included in the game.[1]
Locations mentioned on the map, but not included in-game:
Scale
According to Joshua Sawyer, the New Vegas map is based off United States Geological Survey data but at 1/25th scale, with some adjustments, as at that scale the Colorado River was narrow enough for one to jump over.[2]
PlexiMap
Early FNV Map
At Hidden Valley and the Remnants bunker there is an earlier version of the New Vegas map nv_pleximap01.
It differs from the final retail Pip-Boy map in a number of ways:
- The map appears to be derived from height/topographical rather than satellite-style imagery of the actual world.
- The grid system used is different.
- The Strip and Freeside are highlighted similar to the Downtown DC ruins in Fallout 3.
- Boulder City's street layout is represented
- 188 Trading Post is much further east, closer to Boulder City.
- Primm's residential area is more expansive.
- The monorail route is shorter, terminating further south on the Strip.
- Several roads are absent, possibly because those areas weren't complete at the time of the map's creation.
Gallery
References
- ↑ Project Eternity - Rezzed 2013 Developer Sessions - YouTube (18:04)
- ↑ Fallout: New Vegas 10th Anniversary Charity Stream Part 3 (reference starts at 14:50)
Joshua Sawyer: "So this actually uses U.S. Geological Survey data, but it's at 1/25th the scale. So everything is obviously much, much, much smaller. The exceptions were that we had to widen the Colorado River, because at 1/25th scale, you could literally just jump over it. So we scaled everything down and then we could literally run over and jump across the Colorado River. So we expanded that, I think we expanded Lake Mead a little bit to get the scale to feel, like, okay."
