Toy Commandos

"Toy Commandos" is a soldier toy series sold before the war. The catch phrase was "Solider Soldiers". It is made of very low-priced ceramics, but 100% made in America.

For a time before the bombs fell, they were also included as an extra for sugar bombs. This was part of the propaganda for children by the Department of the Army.

I do not know the reason, in today's Boston, people are trading at high prices. They believe this is a precious "heritage" before the war....

Greetings from Empire of the Rising Sun!

In short, this Mod adds some "expensive junk" (For most people, collectible items look like that).

First, you need to find "Sugar Bombs (Toy Commandos)". This is added to the same leveled list as the regular Sugar Bomb, but may be a little more difficult to find, considering the variety of foods in the list. Then eat the cereal and open the box that comes with it. What will you find inside? It may or may not contain Commandos.

Unnamed soldiers are common and named soldiers are rare. Also, not so happy items (crappy junk) may drop instead of Commandos.

(Sometimes vendors sell the Commandos themselves rather than the Sugar bombs. They may have eaten the sugar bombs because they were hungry.)

Commandos can also be decorate at settlement from Decorations => Statues categoriy. Collecting some items, you can also set up special diorama. Commandos built as statues display flavor text when examined.

Or, do you need a display stand like a bobblehead? Commandos Display case and Table are in the Furniture => Miscellaneous category.

This Mod does not change the MacCready's soldier. Also MacCready's soldier will not be added to the leveled list. But if you are worried about losing MacCready's gift, you can display it as a statue as well as the Commandos.

If you get Commandos, you can decorate it in your home, or sell it and get some caps. Of course, you can crush it into very low-priced ceramic resources.

The tank mesh  was borrowed from the wonderful alisia's MOD Resource SD TANKS for Automatron.