not a new industrial resource. Repairing the Calculator with a character's brain means the Vault's resources are fully available to the Brotherhood, increasing its power exponentially. The Midwest will be restored to its former glory in decades, if not centuries. However, that character's ethics now guide the Calculator's actions. If the character in question had committed unethical acts throughout the game, the new Calculator outlaws discrimination against mutated species (mutants, ghouls, deathclaws and humans) in the name of expediency. For the same reason, it has the Brotherhood's elders quietly assassinated and takes control, planning a similar fate for the Brotherhood in California. If Barnaky becomes the donor, the new Calculator will start a campaign of genocide against all "unpure" humans, eventually driving them into extinction. However, if the person in question acted with distinction, discrimination is still outlawed, but no harmful acts are committed. This is a difficult feat, as the Calculator's former brains are considered innocent (so "killing" them causes a karma loss), but they can still be "killed" indirectly, for example through explosion splash damage, as long as they are not directly attacked. Development Fallout Tactics drew from Final Fantasy Tactics for inspiration. Fallout: Warfare Fallout: Warfare is a tabletop miniature wargame developed by Christopher Taylor, originally released as part of a bonus CD shipped with pre-ordered copies of Fallout Tactics. It simulates group combat and uses cut-out models based upon the art of Fallout Tactics. The game features a modified version of the SPECIAL System. Fallout: Warfare contains five factions: The Brotherhood of Steel, Mutants, Raiders and Reavers, Beastlords, and Robots; three unit types: Grunts, Squadleaders, and Heroes; and four scenarios: Skirmish, Convoy, Treasure Hunt!, and Wild America. Reception Sales In the United States, Fallout Tactics debuted at #10 on NPD Intelect's computer game sales rankings for March 11–17, 2001. It rose to fourth place the following week, at an average retail price of $49, but was absent from NPD's top 10 in its third week. By 2008, the game's global sales had surpassed 300,000 copies, according to the Australian Centre for the Moving Image. Reviews and awards John Lee reviewed the PC version of the game for Next Generation, rating it four stars out of five, and stated that "A treat for Fallout and strategy fans alike." Fallout Tactics was well received and scored generally favorable reviews according to review aggregator Metacritic. PC Gamer gave it