Eh, I think Scrolls is too generic to distinguish itself from other fantasy media. Fallout has its own unique charm even though it's another apocalyptic show.
Yeah I think that's a very fair assessment. If you are not looking for a deep RPG experience, Fallout 4 is a lot of fun.
Its a shame the settlement system was so shallow. .
I learned about it yesterday so thinking that it has any kind of mainstream attention is comical af
Exactly. In all Bethesda games, an overwhelming majority of my roleplaying is done through world exploration, combat & consumable builds, interactions with townsfolk and their businesses, and otherwise my overall demeanor towards world interaction. The main quest dialogue options in Fallout 4, I will admit, are ridiculous in that they all lead to "yes, kinda yes, no but yes, and YES!" at times, but that's just a tiny slice of the adventure that I'm carving out for myself.
Doing my first playthrough with that mod, looking forward to getting to that.
Supposedly New Vegas was only in development for like 18 months which is pretty impressive looking back.
Hear hear. And it makes sense why the New Vegas folks are always up Fallout 4's butt because it's the polar opposite experience.
4. Though 76 is basically 4 but online and in WV
I actually adored exploring the Mojave in NV just as much! 😅
I honestly don't see it that way, though. Exploration in New Vegas is pretty great, IMO, just like it is in Fallout 4 and Fallout 3 alike. There's lots to see and to find in New Vegas, and it's particularly rewarding in New Vegas because of how those locales tie into one another and basically cross-pollinate both your quest log and your understanding of the world you're exploring (not to mention how many locales are peppered with unique loot you can't get anywhere else). Fallout 4 has a lot of that too, but I find that exploration in that game typically rewards you with more of the same junk (non-pejorative, as junk has genuine value in 4) and straightforward go here shoot there questing that you'd find anywhere else in the game. The joy in Fallout 4 comes from the sheer diversity of environs and the microdetail each locale lends to the greater wasteland canvas.
It also reused assets from Fallout 3 massively and was undercooked. Would love the reaction if Bethesda released an undercooked Fallout spinoff that reuses assets from Fallout 4 (8 years later) to time a game release with a tv show.
They deserve more time to cook for sure but honesty, If it was as good as 3 or NV, I would have probably loved that.
It's not about day and date, it's about the part where there isn't anything cooking at all and won't be until Elder Scrolls 6 comes out, whenever that is. Let's assume Amazon wants to have five seasons of the show and let's assume it takes roughly a year and a half between releases. That puts the fifth season airing around March 2029. That's five years from now. So if they started development TODAY, we might get a new Fallout by the time last season of the show hits.
Def check out GingasVR's Fallout 4 VR Essentials modlist via Wabbajack if you do! Fallout 4 VR wasn't maintained for very long by Bethesda, but mods help bring the experience in line with modern VR titles, in a way that easily puts Fallout 4 VR among the best open-world experiences you can have in VR.
Most games are good when you don't have reviewers, fanboys or the internet's input in general.
If people stick around, there's no reason they wouldn't expand the DLC/expansion plans that they already have in place. But they're not going to do that for a temporary bump of a couple weeks. They'd need to see a sizeable bump in the stable numbers over the course of a couple months to really commit to increasing the investment and scope.
