Forum:Evidence of post-ending cut gameplay

So it seems that before they announced that the game was going to have a definite ending, they attempted to actually put post-ending gameplay in the game, and I was wondering what evidence there is of this lying about. So far I can think of: Has anybody else found any evidence of post-ending gameplay that was cut prior to release? Just curious really, although it would be nice maybe to see a page on the wiki about it as well. --Flower of Pock-Lips 12:11, November 30, 2010 (UTC)
 * During Eureka!, there is a bug where Colonel Moore treats the battle as if it had already happened, and the player can have her explain the fate of the Legion.
 * In House's ending, House talks about how the "imprecision" of the monorail always bothered him, hinting at him developing the same OCD that crippled Howard Hughes' mind in his later years. He also notes that if he ever needs a "specialist" of the Courier's stripe again, he'll know just where to turn. This probably would have meant that House would have introduced the DLC's to the player, and during the DLC's the Courier would be acting on his behalf.
 * In Yes Man's ending, Yes Man mentions how he is going to develop a more "assertive" personality, and he might appear offline for a while whilst he upgrades. This is, writing-wise, awkward, and creates a pointless plot twist. Unless, however, post-ending gameplay were possible, in which case it would be necessary, otherwise the player would have complete control of Vegas which, from a development perspective, would be difficult to handle. As a side note, this twist also makes it possible to have the Yes Man as the "canon" ending, because if the player is the King of Vegas, it makes skirting around the details of the PC (name, etc.) difficult since he/she is such a public figure. However, if Yes Man takes control of Vegas with his more assertive attitude, this reduces the importance of the Courier and thus makes the independent ending possible as a canon ending. If the current speculation is correct in saying that the most popular Steam ending will be considered canon, this is a useful thing to have put in the game, from a writing perspective.