Lost Fallout: New Vegas Fred Durst Mod Makes a Comeback After 7 Years

A Fallout: New Vegas mod featuring Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst has made a surprise comeback after years of being wiped from the internet. Fallout: New Vegas is one of the most popular entries in the post-apocalyptic survival franchise, and the Fred Durst mod was an absolutely absurd addition to the game.

The Fallout franchise is one of the most popular survival RPGs in gaming, and Fallout: New Vegas remains a favorite entry for many fans of the long-running series. Despite being nearly 14 years old, there is still a thriving mod community among New Vegas fans. There are many different mods for Fallout: New Vegas that can add even more depth to the game, and this is one of the main reasons why New Vegas continues to be one of the franchise's most popular installments. New Vegas' active modding community has brought to life some great additions to the game, but an old mod that included Fred Durst in the game is one of the funniest, and it's finally been brought back.

Thanks to a Twitter user known as UsagiCola, the mod has been found and restored, bringing Fred Durst back to his rightful place in theMojave Desert. The mod was originally released in 2015 but was eventually taken down. The New Vegas modding community has managed to bring a lot of great content to Obsidian's survival RPG, but it was believed the Fred Durst mod was lost forever, until now.

An NPC that looks exactly like Fred Durst is funny enough, but the cherry on top is how the NPC only speaks in Limp Bizkit lyrics. When a player interacts with Fred Durst, he replies with portions of Limp Bizkit songs, and its over-the-top absurdity is a hilarious extra layer added to New Vegas. Strangely, this isn't the first time a mod has paid tribute to Limp Bizkit, like one Doom player's tribute to Fred Durst and his respective nu-metal band.

Although many fans are hoping for a Fallout: New Vegas remake, the game's strong modding community has helped keep the RPG alive and well. Thanks to the work of these fans,