Jacob (simply called Van Graff thug in-game) was a former guard for the Van Graffs in Freeside.[1]
Contents
Background[edit | edit source]
Jacob was one of many guards employed at the Silver Rush. For a time, he and Gloria Van Graff, his boss and owner of the Silver Rush, were a couple. That was until Gloria found him at Gomorrah employing one of the prostitutes. Afterward, Gloria kidnapped him and kept him in the Silver Rush to then use as a test to show the effectiveness of their energy weapons to Mr. Soren.[2] Jacob was also stealing caps from the Van Graffs. Gloria knew of this but did not punish him until he slept with another woman.[3]
Interactions with the player character[edit | edit source]
Interactions overview[edit | edit source]
 |
This character has no special interactions. | |
Other interactions[edit | edit source]
Jacob has no interactions with the player character and is only seen during the Van Graff introduction being executed.
Inventory[edit | edit source]
| Apparel | Weapon | Other items |
|---|---|---|
| Random junk |
Appearances[edit | edit source]
Jacob appears in Fallout: New Vegas.
Gallery[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Jean-Baptiste Cutting: "Ha ha, I think he wet himself before he left. That was pretty good making up that part about sleeping with Jacob."
(Jean-Baptiste Cutting's dialogue) - ↑ Gloria Van Graff: "Everything. Up until recently, this man was an employee of mine. He's quite handsome, don't you think? I know I did. We became... close. I warned him that I was a very jealous woman, and he said he understood. Apparently he didn't. Last week, I chanced upon him in Gomorrah, being serviced by one of their two-cap whores. I was not pleased."
(Gloria Van Graff's dialogue) - ↑ Jean-Baptiste Cutting: "Damn it, girl, what has mama always said about tipping the help? I thought this was about him stealing money from us."
Gloria Van Graff: "He was stealing money, though he could have kept it for all I cared. God knows he earned it."
(Jean-Baptiste Cutting's dialogue and Gloria Van Graff's dialogue)
