Greater than Fallout 3 but lesser than Fallout: New Vegas. Dialogue hits different than it's predecessors and Vanilla Nate (Male PC's voice) is somewhere between milquetoast and clownish. Bethesda was ostensibly taking notes from Minecraft and I wish it showed a bit more. The world halts to a standstill unless the player character is there to develop the narrative and that pulls me right out. Suspension of disbelief and roleplay are much harder this time around and if you're a player like me that's a deal breaker. If you had to twist my arm to speak to it's benefit I'd say something about how Survival Difficulty was a step in the right direction but it's still two steps behind Fallout: New Vegas.

Greater than Fallout 3 but lesser than Fallout: New Vegas. Dialogue hits different than it's predecessors and Vanilla Nate (Male PC's voice) is somewhere between milquetoast and clownish. Bethesda was ostensibly taking notes from Minecraft and I wish it showed a bit more. The world halts to a standstill unless the player character is there to develop the narrative and that pulls me right out. Suspension of disbelief and roleplay are much harder this time around and if you're a player like me that's a deal breaker. If you had to twist my arm to speak to it's benefit I'd say something about how Survival Difficulty was a step in the right direction but it's still two steps behind Fallout: New Vegas.