Before I get started, I have to ask you to put the gun down, because here’s the thing: I really don’t like it fall out game.My first real experience with them was Fallout 4, which I admit isn’t the best way to start a franchise that’s been running for a long time, but that’s what it is. I managed to play a few hours in Fallout 4, but to be honest, I just didn’t enjoy it. The game did a terrible job of making me care about my baby, and I just felt a little listless as I headed into the wasteland. Not to mention I really don’t like stiff, boring shooting, which becomes even more painful when you encounter flying enemies, VATS or not.
After that, I’ve seen a lot of 3 and 3 games. new vegas, but I found it more fun for people to hang out in the game rather than actually enjoying what the game itself was doing.When it comes to OG, CRPG games, well, except in rare cases (like Disco Elysium And my beloved Kim Kitsuragi). However, my partner loves Fallout 4 – or, should I say they love building bases and hanging out with certain characters, and they’re not giving a shit about that baby either. But their previous over-focus on the game resulted in several info-dumping sessions, which meant I was very familiar with Fallout’s post-apocalyptic world.
Watch on YouTube
As a result, I feel like I’m ready to watch Amazon’s live-action adaptation of the RPG series, even if I’m a little ambivalent about my expectations for seeing it through. After all, what interest would I have in it when it hasn’t worked for me so far, not even some of the game’s aesthetic choices? But surprisingly, I…really enjoyed this show. Shocking and scary, right? This series that had long since lost its appeal suddenly appealed to me?
I think this show works for me for a few reasons, the most important being that it has real protagonists. I know Bethesda’s whole point is to let you role-play in its world, but I think the longer it goes on, the more you’ll have to cheat its games to do that, and mods are obviously the way to experience Starfield The main way to wait for games or Fallout 4. But sometimes, having a clear protagonist is better suited to telling your story, and Fallout 4 fails again here because you’re forced to find a child that’s not yours, meaning you can’t do that. In the main quest, you don’t really get to roleplay the way you want).
Fallout even has three protagonists to choose from; Lucy, a trustworthy vault dweller tasked with rescuing her father; and Maximus, a member of the fascist organiz ation/religious cult Brotherhood of Steel. Member, who you realize is just a cold-blooded man; and Ghoul, a ruthless gunslinger who’s been around since before the war. They make for a very strong trio of characters, and once I understood what Maximus’s whole deal was, I was really fascinated by all of them, even if the pre-war ghouls were a little too True Blue Capital—Americans I like.
iGamesNews
In fact, they oddly feel like appropriate protagonists for a JRPG, and in fact, different members rotate in and out of the team, even including a version of Dogmeat from the show. The reason games like Final Fantasy are so successful is because they are character driven, and I do think western RPGs could learn from that, even Bethesda (or maybe they should let someone else play a role in their Make games in the world, just like the new fan-favorite Vegas ).
Ghoul is particularly great as a protagonist because it allows us to look back in time, something you rarely get to do in a Fallout game. While traditional RPGs can provide some very interesting storytelling, they also miss out on the ability to offer other perspectives because players have to experience everything firsthand. On this show, though, they’re free to go wherever they want — or at least as far as the almighty Todd Howard allows them to go.
There is also the aspect of production design. In this day and age where everything is green screen or CG, I couldn’t believe how many of these were real sets, costumes, and props. Everything feels so tactile and real, something the MCU hasn’t felt like in a long time. Yes, sure, the power armor looks a little cheap at times, but I don’t really care. I still feel like this is a world I want to explore more of.
do you know? This got me thinking that maybe it’s time for me to give the game another try. I still don’t think I’ll like Fallout 4, so I’ll probably miss it, but there’s plenty of other stuff worth checking out. Heck, Fran even thinks we should all jump over to Fallout 76, though I might want to try Fallout 3 or New Vegas first to make sure. The point is, I think you win, Bethesda. You made me a (half) Fallout fan.
