Experience all the sights and sounds of fabulous New Vegas, brought to you by Vault-Tec, America's First Choice in Post Nuclear Simulation. Explore the treacherous wastes of the Great Southwest from the safety and comfort of your very own vault: Meet new people, confront terrifying creatures, and arm yourself with the latest high-tech weaponry as you make a name for yourself on a thrilling new journey across the Mojave wasteland.
Reviews (0 - 10 of 223)
Interesting plot
The return of the companion system is great specially making their related quests.
Better developed environment compared to FO3.
The Karma and reputation being separated makes the player decisions more simple when facing relationship and moral issues.
Hardcore mode for the win.
Weapons, lots and lots of them.
Consistent fluff with previous FO games, unlike FO3 (eg. NCR expansionism and BoS being the dicks they always were).
Combat armor is awesome once again.
War. War never changes.
Although this game has its drawbacks, and many bugs, it is still an excellent piece. Even more choices, more guns, more ammo, more factions, better combat (DT instead of DR, ADS) this game is bloody brilliant.
An absolutely remarkable RPG/open world game that is only held back by its technical flaws at times - at least in my book. Otherwise, FNV is unforgettable and contains my personal favorite DLCs for the franchise thus far. Obsidian is monumentally talented - and their hard work definitely shows here. For a video game made in just 18 months, it's really goddamn impressive. Like I said, aside from the typical glitches/occasional crashes, there's a vast game world here that is most definitely worth the playthroughs. I'd recommend this and Fallout 3. Incredible games that sparked my interest in the RPG/open-world genres in the first place.
Very great game with no doubt.
A very accurate depiction of what life in Southwestern America is really like.
Epic game like Fallout 3. One of the best ever.
This game served as a small excuse for the work of modern developers and their products. Many of us know that in the present time the majority of games are made and sold with the use of standard business model.
FNV was a really nice dive into the old retro-scifi atmosphere of classic Fallout series. The return to orange gamma after FO3 (which does not fit to Fallout IMO), old Fallout OSTs by Mark Morgan, new vaults with horrible and nevertheless exciting settings, dialog options with similar variety of humor in some cases...
However, as we sometimes say in Russia, if you want to make good for a person, make bad things to him/her instead, and then return the things in the previous state.
When you proceed to the very end, the game tends to be more and more like a post-apocalyptic FPS. The turn-based mode (named VATS here) is suitable and convenient only for fighting with Deathclaws. I even did not manage to complete the game, because I figured out that my biggest interest was in completing side quests, not finishing the main storyline.
The four addons coming in Special Edition can give some more hours of gameplay, but they don't save the game either.
And when I completed them all, and discovered all the locations on the map, I even was not able to start the game from the beginning again, because everything is learned by heart.
Still, I think that this direction for the modern Fallouts is more suitable than this of the Fallout 3.
Too bad we will not ever see Van Buren.
i'm just a Fallout nerd, that's why i give it a 10.
Sandstorms are really impressive, and world feels like it could be (almost) real. And I still hate NCR.
Pure Zany fun, With a lot of replayability even without modding.