This perk is the highest skill bonus perk in the game, along with Size Matters, as all others are +10. The Tag! perk permits a fourth tag Skill, instantly raising it by 15 points. In Fallout and Fallout 2, this perk also doubles all skill points previously spent on the selected skill (but not any skill points added by perks). Sawyer's Fallout Role-Playing Game.ДЇallout: Permits a fourth tag skill, adding +20% to it and doubling the rate at which it increases.ДЇallout 2: Permits a fourth tag skill, doubling the rate at which it increases, but does not add anything.

Tag! is a perk in Fallout, Fallout 2, Fallout Tactics, Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, and J.E. It was important to us with all of this, that the choices were hard for the player, no matter what the skills/traits/perks were, and that you couldn't see it all the first time through.Your skills have improved to the point where you can pick an additional Tag Skill. And with a level cap of 20, you still have only 19 times you get to pick one, so you need at least 5 playthroughs of the game to use them all. The good news is that there are a ton of perks, around 100 if you include the multiple ranks. New perks open up at even levels, so while you still get to pick a perk at the odd levels, you won't see any new ones based on your level, but may see a new one based on say, your Science skill. Perks also still have prerequisites for certain stats, including your level. Like I said before, we found the level-up-pick-a-perk experience to be so enjoyable, it was actually confusing people why they couldn't do it every level. Another change over the last year is that you now pick a perk every time you level, and the perks have been balanced accordingly. who's coming round my place for one night each week for a spot of RPG?ДЄnyway, many traits from Fallout return, but as perks. which means we the RPG fans would become more socially active than the 'gamer-nuts' that enjoy shitty shitty console targeted cRPG's. On a good side however, I suppose it means more pen & paper games in person. I hate to have to keep repeating myself but we the few that enjoy an RPG and the challenges it may bring are to be left behind and ignored by games developers. I know it counts for nothing in the long run as developers will do whatever they fekkin well please, but I honestly believe that the original fallout / S.P.E.C.I.A.L system was one of the most balanced player character systems I've ever come across.ДЄnd as for Jax Sparrow's comments, Yes the FO3 aberration of the SPECIAL system was purely for the 'powah playah' style (my recent exploits in my no-weapons run through have proven this quite well) FO3 has turned the system into mush, the stats mean next to nothing, the skillpoints are almost a redundant set of numbers that seem to relate to little in terms of in game effect, its safe to say that FO3, and any game which may use it as a base is going to be first and foremost an FPS game. I see it the system was changed because the developers are lazy as hell and they probably didn't really understand S.P.E.C.I.A.L seeing it more like D20, stat driven etc etc, even base D20 they don't hand out feat's like confetti

Fallout new vegas perk per level