CAJUN Fallout

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Videogames
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Description

An intro to a Cajun Fallout game

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Middle Aged (35-54)

Accents

North American (General)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
war war never changes. In the year 2077 atomic fire rained down on the earth. Many of those who survived did so in great underground vaults. When they opened their inhabitants, set out across ruins of the Old World to build new societies, established new villages and form new tribes amongst the ruins. The Gulf states were largely spared from the nuclear holocaust that obliterated many of America's once great cities. But unfortunately, radiation tainted the Mississippi River and much of the lines surrounding it, including most of Louisiana war. We'll never changes. In the year 2077 atomic fire rained down on the earth. Many of those who survived did so in great underground vaults. When they open, the inhabitants set out across ruins of the Old World to build new societies, established new villages and form new tribes amongst the ruins. The Gulf states were largely spared from the nuclear holocaust that obliterated many of America's once great cities. But unfortunately, radiation tainted the Mississippi River and much of the land surrounding it, including most of Louisiana war war, never changes. In the year 2077 atomic fire rained down on the Earth Many of those who survived did so in great underground vaults when they opened their inhabitants, set out across ruins of the Old World to build new societies, established new villages and form new tribes amongst the ruins. The Gulf states were largely spared from the nuclear holocaust that obliterated many of America's once great cities. But unfortunately, radiation tainted the Mississippi River and much of the land surrounding it, including most of Louisiana War war, never changes. In the year 2077 atomic, five rained down on the earth. Many of those who survived did so in great underground vaults. When they opened their inhabitants, set out across ruins of the Old World to build new societies, established new villages and form new tribes amongst the ruins. The Gulf states were largely spared from the nuclear holocaust that obliterated many of America's once great cities. But unfortunately, radiation tainted the Mississippi River and much of the land surrounding it, including most of Louisiana