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Although keep in mind the game is free for you to explore. Invisible walls are not that common in this game, at least compared to Fallout 3, and the game only has soft level locks on areas by putting in tougher enemies and skill checks around them. If you can power through or run from the enemies there is nothing stopping you from exploring the "higher level" areas early on.
For your first playthrough, I strongly advise that you follow the main quest and stick to the main path until you reach New Vegas. Just follow your quest objectives.
Well of course you can kill everything that early in the game, Powder Gangers are wimps. Deathclaws on the other hand are the most fearsome creatures in the game, there's no way you're going to take them out just after coming from Goodsprings. As mentioned, simply follow the leads given to you by every character in the game so far, and eventually make your way to New Vegas. It's been explained to you very well, I'm not sure why you're confused.
Anyways, I lived in Las Vegas for nine years in real life, so I wanted to check Primm out up close. Fast traveled there and it hilariously took me PAST the guy at the bridge.
I'm going to suspect that a lot of Las Vegas-area things are basically just sort-of right. They absolutely nailed Primm (except that you really wouldn't want to walk there from Goodsprings). It's basically two casinos, with names/themes close to what's in the game, and one has a big roller coaster and the other one the Bonnie and Clyde "death car." Yes, American hero J. Edgar Hoover had the FBI try and execute suspected criminals on the spot with machine guns.
I wonder if Pahrump in the game has billboards for a brothel within plain sight of the town's high school? Real-life Pahrump does...
Pahrump was in the service area for my job in Las Vegas, needless to say I used to take a bit of ribbing from the boss when he sent me there.
Anyways, I'm looking forward to heading over by the airport, that was my neighborhood BitD. I'm about 98% sure the map for Nellis AFB is all kinds of wrong.
Also, I've gotta admit I enjoy getting a Vegas resident's perspective on all this. My only experience was a very brief drive through vegas at night while I was basically falling asleep, so I can't really recognize the area. Thanks for the stories, OP
So how about the other towns and locations? And most importantly - is here a real life Novac with a Dino Dee-Lite Motel and of course Dinky?.
What I forgot to mention is that the population levels were put in the law for some pretty-good reasons. The gaming industry did not want legal brothels in Las Vegas and Reno. Not only would they be unwanted competition for relieving tourists of their excess money, it was felt that theywould steer away the very-important convention/trade show business. Your boss is a lot less likely to agree to send you somewhere with an even seedier rep than Las Vegas has right now. Even worse, your spouse might not let you go!
Note: Primm's similarity in-game to real life is limited to the sign, roller coaster and casino names/themes. Buffalo Bill's looks nothing at all like Bison Steve's on the inside. The casino with the "Death Car" keeps it over in their outlet mall. There's no walls around the town, and I can't recall there being a prison in/near Primm. Maybe in Jean? I forget. There IS a state prison for men a ways north of the Vegas valley along I95, which does indeed feature signs warning that hitchhikers may be prisoners. I got sent there to fix things, didn't get teased as much as the time I was sent to a women's prison in Las Vegas proper.