Our "What would you really hate to see in Fallout 3?"-poll is done, with these results; a lack of the feel of the original games leads with 34.98%, followed by 1st person perspective at 27.21%. Next are Real-time combat (15.60%), Topical Dialogue (Morrowind-style) (11.75%), Turn-based combat (2.55%), Isometric perspective (2.34%), Real-time/turn-based hybrid (2.29%), Multi-player (2.28%), Branching dialogue (Fallout-style) (.99%).
To cut it down, 35% care most about the atmosphere and setting of the game rather than its mechanics, 60% are against destroying mechanics from the original games and replacing them with new things, 5% are against keeping the mechanics of the old games. The biggest surprise was the general acceptance of Multi-player, long since considered a foe of all things Fallout.
Our new poll is a copy of one that just closed at RPGDot; "Now that Bethesda's Oblivion is out, how do you feel about Fallout 3?" RPGDot itself had the following results:<blockquote>It's hard to interpret the movement of the results (although the pattern might be different because I let it run too long). So, 32% are optimistic followed by 18% who think it will suck, 17% think it will rock, 16% unsure and 15% pessimistic. Breaking that down into broad groups, 50% are positive and around 34% negative (rest unsure).</blockquote>I've added the options "Haven't played Oblivion" and "Oblivion and Fallout 3 are unrelated" for fairness' sake. I'm curious to see if our results will match those of RPGDot.
To cut it down, 35% care most about the atmosphere and setting of the game rather than its mechanics, 60% are against destroying mechanics from the original games and replacing them with new things, 5% are against keeping the mechanics of the old games. The biggest surprise was the general acceptance of Multi-player, long since considered a foe of all things Fallout.
Our new poll is a copy of one that just closed at RPGDot; "Now that Bethesda's Oblivion is out, how do you feel about Fallout 3?" RPGDot itself had the following results:<blockquote>It's hard to interpret the movement of the results (although the pattern might be different because I let it run too long). So, 32% are optimistic followed by 18% who think it will suck, 17% think it will rock, 16% unsure and 15% pessimistic. Breaking that down into broad groups, 50% are positive and around 34% negative (rest unsure).</blockquote>I've added the options "Haven't played Oblivion" and "Oblivion and Fallout 3 are unrelated" for fairness' sake. I'm curious to see if our results will match those of RPGDot.