
Some are inspired to fix the numerous bugs and glitches Bethesda games have become famous for, while others look to add new features. Just like Skyrim, Fallout 4 mods are incredibly popular. Thanks to mods, it has never been a better time to revisit the last “pure” Fallout game. A large appeal of these games is how you are able to actually role-play and immerse yourself in the game world, which isn’t so easy with other players jumping around in their underwear. Fallout 4was the last single-player entry in the series before Fallout 76took the game into a persistent multiplayer experience. The post-nuclear war setting is rife with interesting stories to experience and monsters to kill. The Fallout games, at least since Fallout 3, have been absolutely massive games in both scale and popularity. Still, it'll feel so weird and dumb not having Colonel Saul Tigh patch me up in the beginning.

However, on the topic of remaking New Vegas in Fallout 4s engine, I got to thinking.they've obviously ditched Michael Hogan's VA, which is probably because of copyright issues and whatnot, and the character looks completely different than in New Vegas.so is it really Doc Mitchell anymore? Is it enough that the dialog is the same word for word, even if the character is completely different in voice and looks? And, if the same goes for every single character in the game - they all sound and look different - is it the same game? Well, I mean, it's obviously not, since it's a remake in a different engine, but doesn't it lose something in this reimagining? Is it even worth it to do all this, just to get to use a superior engine, if you lose that magic of voice acting, music and look and feel of the game in the process?ĭunno, might be fun to try this out, if it ends up coming together. So, I guess it's all about what you want from the game.


Personally I'd say Fallout (the original) is the best Fallout, and as for 3D engines go, Fallout 4 beats New Vegas and 3 by lightyears.
