I don't know if you've heard of this new game.
Default Prime.<blockquote>Fallout 3’s gameplay changed a whole lot from Fallout 1 and 2. Fallout 1 and 2 where point and click overhead view kind of like what you would find in Runescape or WoW, but Fallout 3 you can play in third or first-person, use V.A.T.S., steal, and tell what your doing a lot better.
This game has a pretty unique story and really good graphics to match. You could play through this game a ton of different way since there are so many different possibilities to say or do. There are around 110 weapons total, 8 unarmed weapons, 33 melee weapons, 30 guns, 16 energy weapons, 11 direct-fire weapons, 4 Area-of-effect weapons, and 8 grenades.</blockquote>Feed Your Console, 10/10.<blockquote>In the end, if you enjoy games with deep narratives, stunning graphics, incredible replay value (Let us not forget the DLC), this is a game you must buy. With the recent announcement of Fallout: New Vegas and the upcoming DLC episode Broken Steel, I have something to keep me occupied until the next major release. Never before has Nuclear Holocaust been as fun or beautiful as this.</blockquote>Criousgamer, 9.2/10.<blockquote>Fallout 3 is a brilliant game that portrays the fantastic nuclear wasteland of Washington DC. It has a strong story, great gameplay, And the ability to choose your path in almost every objective and much, much more. Fallout 3 is mostly an action RPG, but the stealth elements are quite entertaining.
Absolutely amazing, there are few games that have such a robust way for you to grow and immerse yourself in the game, with good and bad, stealth or attack, right to the point or highly adventurous, this game offers it all. The combat works, but firing without V.A.T.S. really is not great, that should be fixed, though V.A.T.S. is great in it’s cinematic representation.</blockquote>Plugged In.<blockquote>As you level up, a wide variety of special perks are offered which can muck things up all the more. A perk called Bloody Mess, for example, causes your victims to explode into what the game describes as a "red, gut-ridden, eyeball-strewn mess." The Cannibal perk, as you might imagine without any further description, takes things into even darker realms.
That a game with so much creativity, humor and lesson-teaching potential ends up bombarding players with this kind of content is disappointing to say the least. Game-reviewing website ign.com noticed the problems, saying, "If you haven't figured it out yet, this is not a game for kids or anybody with a developing moral compass."
And somehow even that sensible summation falls short of a full tally for this messy equation.</blockquote>GameCritics, 8/10 (same grade they awarded Broken Steel).<blockquote>HIGH It's Oblivion... with guns!
LOW It's just—sigh—Oblivion with guns.
Fallout 3 is an imperfect yet important work in documenting humanity's cultural history of fear and is highly recommended.</blockquote>Just Adventure, A+.<blockquote>And yet, those of us who were happy about Bethesda getting the gig recognized some key synergies as well. Both series emphasized wide-open game worlds with enormous freedom in movement, character development and role-playing.
And, of course, those of us in the “Awesome!” camp turned out to be right. Actually, we turned out to be really, REALLY right, because Fallout 3 has turned out to be a spectacular game.
The game is the happy offspring of Bethesda’s RPGs and the earlier Fallout games, and manages to shine with the virtues of both parents.</blockquote>
Default Prime.<blockquote>Fallout 3’s gameplay changed a whole lot from Fallout 1 and 2. Fallout 1 and 2 where point and click overhead view kind of like what you would find in Runescape or WoW, but Fallout 3 you can play in third or first-person, use V.A.T.S., steal, and tell what your doing a lot better.
This game has a pretty unique story and really good graphics to match. You could play through this game a ton of different way since there are so many different possibilities to say or do. There are around 110 weapons total, 8 unarmed weapons, 33 melee weapons, 30 guns, 16 energy weapons, 11 direct-fire weapons, 4 Area-of-effect weapons, and 8 grenades.</blockquote>Feed Your Console, 10/10.<blockquote>In the end, if you enjoy games with deep narratives, stunning graphics, incredible replay value (Let us not forget the DLC), this is a game you must buy. With the recent announcement of Fallout: New Vegas and the upcoming DLC episode Broken Steel, I have something to keep me occupied until the next major release. Never before has Nuclear Holocaust been as fun or beautiful as this.</blockquote>Criousgamer, 9.2/10.<blockquote>Fallout 3 is a brilliant game that portrays the fantastic nuclear wasteland of Washington DC. It has a strong story, great gameplay, And the ability to choose your path in almost every objective and much, much more. Fallout 3 is mostly an action RPG, but the stealth elements are quite entertaining.
Absolutely amazing, there are few games that have such a robust way for you to grow and immerse yourself in the game, with good and bad, stealth or attack, right to the point or highly adventurous, this game offers it all. The combat works, but firing without V.A.T.S. really is not great, that should be fixed, though V.A.T.S. is great in it’s cinematic representation.</blockquote>Plugged In.<blockquote>As you level up, a wide variety of special perks are offered which can muck things up all the more. A perk called Bloody Mess, for example, causes your victims to explode into what the game describes as a "red, gut-ridden, eyeball-strewn mess." The Cannibal perk, as you might imagine without any further description, takes things into even darker realms.
That a game with so much creativity, humor and lesson-teaching potential ends up bombarding players with this kind of content is disappointing to say the least. Game-reviewing website ign.com noticed the problems, saying, "If you haven't figured it out yet, this is not a game for kids or anybody with a developing moral compass."
And somehow even that sensible summation falls short of a full tally for this messy equation.</blockquote>GameCritics, 8/10 (same grade they awarded Broken Steel).<blockquote>HIGH It's Oblivion... with guns!
LOW It's just—sigh—Oblivion with guns.
Fallout 3 is an imperfect yet important work in documenting humanity's cultural history of fear and is highly recommended.</blockquote>Just Adventure, A+.<blockquote>And yet, those of us who were happy about Bethesda getting the gig recognized some key synergies as well. Both series emphasized wide-open game worlds with enormous freedom in movement, character development and role-playing.
And, of course, those of us in the “Awesome!” camp turned out to be right. Actually, we turned out to be really, REALLY right, because Fallout 3 has turned out to be a spectacular game.
The game is the happy offspring of Bethesda’s RPGs and the earlier Fallout games, and manages to shine with the virtues of both parents.</blockquote>
