Knock Down Living Actors: Three radio button options.

Sound Level: Sets the volume of the explosion for detection purposes.

Impact Data Set: Sets up the effect the explosion has on its impact with different materials as the blast radiates outward.

IS Mod: The ImageSpace Modifier that plays when explosion occurs.

Sound 2: Second sound effect played during explosion.

Sound 1: Sound effect played during explosion.

Enchantment: Object Effect that gets applied to explosion.

Was broken, but JIP LN NVSE v56.08 fixed it.

Light: Editor ID of the light used by explosion.

Art File: Name of the file that contains the special effect graphic.

Dissipation Time: Duration of radiation effect.

Ignore Imagespace Swap: Overrides close proximity explosion optimization (which removes the blinding flash from explosions).

Push Explosion Source Ref Only: Select this to have the explosion's force only affect the object itself.Ignore LOS Check: Sets the explosion to ignore a line-of-site check to the target.Always Uses World Orientation: Whether the blast will be aligned with the ground.IS Radius: Radius of the area that will see the ImageSpace effect.Radius: This is the radius of the area of influence of the explosion any rigid body within this radius is pushed, and any reference within it may be damaged.Damage: The amount of damage that can be received if standing within the blast radius.These two methods can be mix-and-matched, as above, where one type of ammo specified a Projectile, while the other went with the Weapon's default Projectile. In F:NV, alternatively, the Weapon can specify the FormList which specifies the Ammo which specifies the Projectile which specifies the Explosion.

So the Weapon specifies the FormList which specifies the Ammo and also specifies the Projectile which specifies the Explosion. MissileExplosionHE - the Explosion type for the HE form of the ammo.MissileProjectileHE - Just like the above, but links to a larger explosion.This also permits Object Effects that run on the explosion, rather than the target, so you can have effects that trigger where the object impacts even if it doesn't hit an Actor. MissileProjectile - Although the ammo has various effects that can trigger when it hits, it's this Projectile that handles the explosion.This Ammo contains a reference to MissileProjectileHE.AmmoMissileHE - In Fallout: New Vegas, Ammo has been significantly empowered, so that it can specify Object Effects to run on the target Actor, and also specify a different Projectile to the weapon's default - which this does.'Projectile' is set to NONE on this ammo, so it defaults to the weapon's Projectile.Use this for Object Effects that affect the target. AmmoMissile - an Ammo type for this weapon (though there are others).This FormList also contains a reference to AmmoMissileHE.This FormList contains a reference to AmmoMissile.If there were only one, the Weapon could have pointed directly to that instead of to the list. AmmoListMissile - an optional FormList of valid ammo types for this weapon, needed in this case since there are multiple types of Missile ammo.Under the 'Art and Sound' tab, 'Projectile' is set to MissileProjectile.The 'Ammunition' is set to AmmoListMissile.In Fallout3, the default is the only Projectile the weapon can have. WeapMissileLauncher - the Weapon item itself, specifying the valid Ammo (or FormList of Ammos), and the default Projectile.If there are multiple types of ammo, you will also need a FormList.ДЄs an example, here is a slight simplification of the Missile Launcher, as seen in Fallout: New Vegas, demonstrating the two ways to specify the Projectile. To add an explosion to a weapon, you need to create at least four types of base object: the Weapon itself, and one or more Ammo, Projectile, and Explosion types. Reverse engineering the mechanism to create an explosive weapon can be difficult, especially since many of the EditorIDs simply do not show up in text search.

Fallout 3 missile launcher