Ending Slideshows Ultimate Edition Overhaul

Ending Slideshows Ultimate Edition Overhaul

The four primary DLCs each have their own slideshows, and these normally play upon completion of a given DLC's main quest.  This made sense in 2011 when the DLC was being doled out one by one and it was by no means guaranteed that a given player would own all of them.  But Fallout New Vegas's primary incarnation these days is the "Ultimate Edition", which is meant to be a complete package of everything the game has to offer.

This mod was developed with one focus: To provide a slideshow result that would make the most sense if Fallout New Vegas plus its DLC had always been one complete package, with all of the "DLC" simply being major side quests—parts of the whole.

Within this context, it does not make sense to allow side quests to present their own conclusions and steal thunder from the game proper.  There are also more compelling reasons: Most of the DLCs allow the player to return and attend to tasks they may have been putting off for one reason or another.  Yet in the unmodded state, anything those DLC slideshows might have to say about the Courier's deeds will already have been said.  In effect, the game is forced to make assumptions about what the player may or may not ultimately do.  This can lead to some obvious incongruities.

Seeing the entirety of the game's slideshow presentation in one large sitting makes for an almost epiphanic experience.  A good way to cap off a long playthrough.

By no means do I recommend spoiling the total experience, but should you have reason, here is a demonstration of the complete endgame slideshow, albeit with a neutral character who accomplished almost nothing during their playthrough:

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Features:

[]Forces the DLC slideshows to play as part of end-game slideshow, rather than at the individual conclusions of the DLCs' main quests.  V0. 92: This can now be disabled, and the slideshows at the ends of the DLCs can be re-enabled.

[]Forces the non-DLC slides to widescreen.  These are normally displayed in 4:3.  The artwork used for the vanilla slides is, in fact, 16:9, so when it gets displayed at the vanilla 4:3, it appears squished.  This is fixed.  (Optional.)

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