Mannequins and Decoys

 

A long list of assets for mannequins and decoys in a Fallout game would include a variety of designs, materials, poses, and functionalities. These assets could be used for different purposes such as decorations, traps, training, or tactical deception. Here's an extensive list:

Mannequin Assets

1. Standard Mannequins:

   • Male and Female Variants: Different body types and postures.
   • Child Mannequins: Smaller sizes to represent children.
   • Old Mannequins: Featuring aged features and postures.

2. Materials:

   • Wooden Mannequins: Rustic, handcrafted look.
   • Metal Mannequins: Shiny or rusted for industrial aesthetics.
   • Plastic Mannequins: Typical of pre-war retail stores.
   • Ceramic Mannequins: Delicate and brittle, for upscale displays.

3. Poses:

   • Standing Mannequins: Various upright poses (arms by sides, arms akimbo, etc.).
   • Seated Mannequins: Poses for sitting on chairs or benches.
   • Action Poses: Dynamic positions (running, pointing, reaching).
   • Combat Poses: Holding weapons or defensive stances.

4. Clothing and Accessories:

   • Pre-War Clothing: Suits, dresses, casual wear, uniforms.
   • Post-War Attire: Raider gear, settler outfits, scavenger clothing.
   • Armor Displays: Power armor, leather armor, metal armor.
   • Accessories: Hats, glasses, jewelry, backpacks.

5. Damage States:

   • Intact Mannequins: Pristine and undamaged.
   • Damaged Mannequins: Broken limbs, cracked surfaces, missing parts.
   • Burnt Mannequins: Charred and blackened from fire damage.
   • Bullet-Ridden Mannequins: Showing signs of being used for target practice.

Decoy Assets

1. Simple Decoys:

   • Scarecrow Decoys: Made of straw and old clothing, placed in fields or gardens.
   • Basic Human Decoys: Rough, quick setups using spare clothing and sticks.

2. Advanced Decoys:

   • Holographic Decoys: Projected images that flicker and distort occasionally.
   • Mechanical Decoys: Mannequins with simple motorized movements.
   • Explosive Decoys: Rigged to detonate when approached or attacked.
   • Noise-Making Decoys: Equipped with sound devices to attract enemies.

3. Specialized Decoys:

   • Combat Decoys: Armored mannequins designed to draw fire in battles.
   • Merchant Decoys: Dressed like traders to mislead hostile forces.
   • Survivor Decoys: Made to look like scavengers or settlers, used for tactical deception.

4. Environmental Decoys:

   • Camouflaged Decoys: Blended with the environment (e.g., foliage, urban rubble).
   • Trick Decoys: Placed in traps or ambush spots, triggering mechanisms when tampered with.

5. Customizable Decoys:

   • Modular Decoys: Parts that can be assembled in various configurations.
   • Custom Painted Decoys: Featuring different paint jobs and finishes.
   • Interchangeable Accessories: Swappable hats, glasses, and other small items.

Interactive Elements

1. Training Mannequins:

   • Target Practice: Mannequins with bullseye marks for shooting practice.
   • Melee Training: Mannequins that can withstand physical strikes.
   • Skill Development: Mannequins designed for specific skills like lockpicking or hacking.

2. Trap Mannequins:

   • Tripwire Mannequins: Trigger traps when moved.
   • Pressure Plate Mannequins: Activate traps when stepped on.
   • Lure Mannequins: Equipped with items to attract scavengers or enemies.

Aesthetic and Lore Elements

1. Thematic Mannequins:

   • Holiday Themes: Dressed for Halloween, Christmas, or other holidays.
   • Cultural Themes: Traditional clothing from various cultures.
   • Historical Figures: Mannequins dressed as notable pre-war personalities.

2. Environmental Storytelling:

   • Museum Displays: Mannequins in glass cases with historical context.
   • Storefront Displays: Mannequins in shop windows showcasing pre-war fashion.
   • Creepy Settings: Mannequins in eerie poses for haunted house environments.

Additional Features

1. Interactive Displays:

   • Touch-Activated Mannequins: React to player interaction with voice lines or movements.
   • Puzzle Mannequins: Used in quest puzzles where players must arrange them in specific ways.

2. Dynamic Placement:

   • Randomly Generated: Mannequins placed dynamically in the world for added immersion.
   • Customizable Placements: Players can place and configure mannequins in their settlements.

3. Companion Decoys:

   • Follow Mode: Decoys that can be programmed to follow the player or other NPCs.
   • Patrol Routes: Decoys that move along predefined paths for strategic purposes.

Incorporating these assets would greatly enhance the immersive experience of a Fallout game, providing players with a variety of interactive, decorative, and tactical options to explore and utilize within the wasteland