Published: 2008-10-28, Author: Kevin , review by: cnet.com
Abstract: A lot of games make a big deal out of player choice, but few in recent memory offer so many intricate, meaningful ways of approaching any given situation. You fulfill or dash the spiritual hopes of an idyllic society, side with slavers or their slaves,...
Jam packed with surprises and interesting quests, Enormous, highly atmospheric world to explore, Strange depiction of radiation, Dialogue suffers in comparison with previous games...
Abstract: The highly anticipated role-playing game from Bethesda Softworks, Fallout 3, is finally releasing on October 28. To coincide with the midnight release parties, IGN will be posting its review in both written and video form at 9:01PM Pacific tonight. Tha...
VATS can make things a bit too easy; some technical issues here and there; lots of time spent walking.
When Fallout 3 was announced in 2004, not everyone was happy to hear that Bethesda would be the development studio to bring the Wasteland to life. The franchises most hardcore fans were up in arms when they found out that their beloved Fallout was bei...
Abstract: There's no way around it: Fallout 3 has a lot to live up to. Many regard the first two games in the series as RPG classics. Those post-apocalyptic treasures shook off the tired constraints of swords-and-sorcery cliches to create free-roaming worlds of ...
Abstract: Mercifully escaping the tourists, touts and, well, tramps of Londons hectic Oxford Street, I find myself in the serene interior of a small hotel somewhere in the vicinity of a Japanese restaurant where I once blew the GDP of a small country on Schochu...
Abstract: The writers of the latest Fallout game have resisted the temptation to turn it into a rehash of their last big hit, Oblivion. Certainly, there are similarities, but this is a lot more than just Oblivion with big guns and nukes. You play a citizen of V...
