What do Slaves do?

[wizardbaker]

In fallout 3, raiders attack places, super mutants also attack places and turn people into mutants, and slavers enslave people. But what do the slaves in fallout 3 do? I only know one thing that women do in it. So what do the slaves do?

 

[DannyBoy451]

In fallout 3, raiders attack places, super mutants also attack places and turn people into mutants, and slavers enslave people. But what do the slaves in fallout 3 do? I only know one thing that women do in it. So what do the slaves do?

It's a videogame, just accept that it's full of logical holes.

 

[Robert632]

things there master tell them to do? i don't know i've never played fallout 3.

 

[Gestapo Hunter]

you stick a bomb collar on them and see how far they can run

 

[Haunted Serenity]

Things the game would censor and menial tasks that no person would want to do. Mine field clearing pops to mind and explains all the random bodies i find all over the bloody wastes. Seriously clean up in grid 7!!!! looks like they all ate a gernade

 

[Phoenix Arrow]

Isn't it pretty self explanatory? Slaves are slaves. They're forced to work in... the thing.

 

[Johnn Johnston]

They're sent to the Pitt. Wernher from the DLC says as much as to why there are next to no slaves in the Wastes.

 

[YuheJi]

They're sent to work in the Pitt. I think it's explained pretty clearly.

 

[The Shade]

Slaves OBEY.

A man chooses. A slave obeys.

 

[Go Fighting In The War Room]

They're sent to the Pitt. Wernher from the DLC says as much as to why there are next to no slaves in the Wastes.

Yea but what about the ones that are in the Temple of the Union? They never talk about escaping from the Pitt.

 

[searanox]

Try not to think about the in-game economy. Despite almost every single pre-war building being a treasure trove, people supposedly struggle to survive, and merchants have magic access to unlimited stores of food - it's never explained where it's produced, of course. Weapons are produced in The Pitt, and that's where the slaves go, but overall there's very little convincing explanation given as to just how the post-nuclear world actually works.

 

[Johnn Johnston]

They're sent to the Pitt. Wernher from the DLC says as much as to why there are next to no slaves in the Wastes.

Yea but what about the ones that are in the Temple of the Union? They never talk about escaping from the Pitt.

Isn't it clear from the statue who employed them?

They worked for a bunch of headhunters. [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main.IncrediblyLamePun]

 

[Alpha Centauri]

They do slave work.

 

[Go Fighting In The War Room]

They're sent to the Pitt. Wernher from the DLC says as much as to why there are next to no slaves in the Wastes.

Yea but what about the ones that are in the Temple of the Union? They never talk about escaping from the Pitt.

Isn't it clear from the statue who employed them?

They worked for a bunch of headhunters. [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main.IncrediblyLamePun]

Well... not really. The founder escaped and found Lincoln's head in the building and used that as a sign. If you talk to the women in the building they say "we were pretty so you don't have to guess" but never really specify from where. I know I'm digging deep into something no one really cares about but... Hmmm...

(Also I dont get the pun. Sorry if I sound stupid saying that...)

 

[fuckwit]

Slaves OBEY.

A man chooses. A slave obeys.

Just what I was going to say.

 

[tsolless]

Try not to think about the in-game economy. Despite almost every single pre-war building being a treasure trove, people supposedly struggle to survive, and merchants have magic access to unlimited stores of food - it's never explained where it's produced, of course. Weapons are produced in The Pitt, and that's where the slaves go, but overall there's very little convincing explanation given as to just how the post-nuclear world actually works.

Indeed. It's unfortunate as these kids of things being explained would be very good at helping to set the atmosphere, something that Bethesda is apparently not very good at doing.

 

[Johnn Johnston]

They're sent to the Pitt. Wernher from the DLC says as much as to why there are next to no slaves in the Wastes.

Yea but what about the ones that are in the Temple of the Union? They never talk about escaping from the Pitt.

Isn't it clear from the statue who employed them?

They worked for a bunch of headhunters. [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main.IncrediblyLamePun]

Well... not really. The founder escaped and found Lincoln's head in the building and used that as a sign. If you talk to the women in the building they say "we were pretty so you don't have to guess" but never really specify from where. I know I'm digging deep into something no one really cares about but... Hmmm...

(Also I dont get the pun. Sorry if I sound stupid saying that...)

Sorry. [http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/headhunter] I forget that my trail of thought is more often than not... "unique" (i.e. completely off-topic).

 

[pantsoffdanceoff]

Raider: Torture them for funsies.
Super Mutants: turns them into new super mutants.
Slavers: Sell them to the above people or the Pitt.

 

[squid5580]

I thought they did all the interior designing.

 

[Go Fighting In The War Room]

They're sent to the Pitt. Wernher from the DLC says as much as to why there are next to no slaves in the Wastes.

Yea but what about the ones that are in the Temple of the Union? They never talk about escaping from the Pitt.

Isn't it clear from the statue who employed them?

They worked for a bunch of headhunters. [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main.IncrediblyLamePun]

Well... not really. The founder escaped and found Lincoln's head in the building and used that as a sign. If you talk to the women in the building they say "we were pretty so you don't have to guess" but never really specify from where. I know I'm digging deep into something no one really cares about but... Hmmm...

(Also I dont get the pun. Sorry if I sound stupid saying that...)

Sorry. [http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/headhunter] I forget that my trail of thought is more often than not... "unique" (i.e. completely off-topic).

OK. Now that makes so much more sense. That actually sorta fits too.