Dutch Inside Gamer (translation courtesy The Dutch Ghost) 4/5.<blockquote>The Pitt has a nice quest – chain, during which you are presented with a number of choices and enter exciting battles.
The most best part was for me the scene in which I in an arena had to win three fights in order to earn my freedom.
It reminded me of the arena from Oblivion, but in a short form.
I am also positive about the ending in which you with your reclaimed weapons get to deal with all enemies.
The former slaves will fight at your side and it feels really epic.
This DLC however doesn't get the full score.
For that the DLC with its two and a half hour just a little to short, doesn't offer real innovation over the other quests in the game (Fallout 3), and are the rewards somewhat disappointing over the great weapons that you got in Operation Anchorage.</blockquote>GameZone, 8.<blockquote>If you’re like me and experienced bugs that don’t cripple the gaming experience, what we have here in The Pitt is an experience that is two steps ahead of Operation Anchorage in terms of a downloadable add-on with a lot to offer. Unlike Fallout 3’s first add-on, The Pitt leaves a lasting impression and you can revisit the new areas after you’re finished with its main quest. </blockquote>Gamepro Arcade, 4.5.<blockquote>The Pitt’s best feature is its choose-your-own-adventure style ending. I’m not going to ruin it for you, but your mission isn’t exactly what it appears to be. You’ll be given a chance to choose how your time in mutation filled Pittsburgh concludes. The type of person you are will decide which side, slaves or raiders, you believe in more and what you’re willing to do, or not do, for that belief.</blockquote>Feed Your Console, 10/10.<blockquote>Without going into too much detail on what you encounter story wise, I will tell you that as in all the other quests within the game, you’re faced with a variety of moral choices and as the saying goes “Who will you become?”
It’s nice to see that the production value and standards from the rest of the game translate to the DLC. There’s plenty to do and see for such a small amount of money and in this day and age you want value for your dollar. This is truly an awesome addition to an already epic tale. I can’t wait to get into Operation Anchorage and the next chapter, Broken Steel, which is slated to come out sometime this April-May.</blockquote>
The most best part was for me the scene in which I in an arena had to win three fights in order to earn my freedom.
It reminded me of the arena from Oblivion, but in a short form.
I am also positive about the ending in which you with your reclaimed weapons get to deal with all enemies.
The former slaves will fight at your side and it feels really epic.
This DLC however doesn't get the full score.
For that the DLC with its two and a half hour just a little to short, doesn't offer real innovation over the other quests in the game (Fallout 3), and are the rewards somewhat disappointing over the great weapons that you got in Operation Anchorage.</blockquote>GameZone, 8.<blockquote>If you’re like me and experienced bugs that don’t cripple the gaming experience, what we have here in The Pitt is an experience that is two steps ahead of Operation Anchorage in terms of a downloadable add-on with a lot to offer. Unlike Fallout 3’s first add-on, The Pitt leaves a lasting impression and you can revisit the new areas after you’re finished with its main quest. </blockquote>Gamepro Arcade, 4.5.<blockquote>The Pitt’s best feature is its choose-your-own-adventure style ending. I’m not going to ruin it for you, but your mission isn’t exactly what it appears to be. You’ll be given a chance to choose how your time in mutation filled Pittsburgh concludes. The type of person you are will decide which side, slaves or raiders, you believe in more and what you’re willing to do, or not do, for that belief.</blockquote>Feed Your Console, 10/10.<blockquote>Without going into too much detail on what you encounter story wise, I will tell you that as in all the other quests within the game, you’re faced with a variety of moral choices and as the saying goes “Who will you become?”
It’s nice to see that the production value and standards from the rest of the game translate to the DLC. There’s plenty to do and see for such a small amount of money and in this day and age you want value for your dollar. This is truly an awesome addition to an already epic tale. I can’t wait to get into Operation Anchorage and the next chapter, Broken Steel, which is slated to come out sometime this April-May.</blockquote>
And how someone can think that bethesda cares about the players and even their own fans? they care only about what is in their wallets.
