This latest trip in the desolate American landscape possesses many of the same elements that made Fallout 3 a great successful role-playing game, but its story doesn't boast as many memorable moments. The large-scale battle scenarios are less world famous, and the surprises are generally less dramatic than Results 3's mid-game reverie. However, the main tale provides powerful skeleton from which in order to hang a dumbfounding amount of tasks and stand-alone parables. Many of these quests are lengthy, and great dialogue and good voice acting may invite you to read nore about the characters, as well as preserve you wondering about what you can do next. A society of ghouls using pie-in-the-sky aspirations is creepy enough for making you squirm, yet blind devotion therefore to their dreams still inspires empathy. Socialites in formal clothes run a casino known because of its creative menu choices, of course , if you play your handmade cards right, you might be able to make a menu alteration of this own. You investigate the disappearance on the sharp-tongued wife in one town and bring star-crossed lovers together in another. Some of the most fascinating occurrences are the wittier ones. During a single quest, a robot with a specialized skill and a new gut-busting name might give a service that surely absolutely no game character has ever before offered before. A poet in the unlikely place mumbles out loud his difficulties in finding the right rhymes. Like with Fallout 3, the greatest delights aren't from the central storyline but upon its periphery.
* Bethesda Softworks
* Obsidian
* Role-Playing
* Release: Oct 19, 2010 »
* ESRB: Mature
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