
Originally Posted by
108 Stars
@OldSchool
The map is smaller, true, but it really just holds lot more locations to explore. So there is less wandering the emptiness but more to do.
The story really is a let-down; the whole introduction of Fallout 3 was so good, how your background was told and all. In NV you have no background. You are just some guy with no past seeking revenge and getting in the middle of a conflict by multiple parties, where you have to choose whom to support. No real emotional attachment or anything. Nobody knows you and vice versa.
@kokujin
Of course I do. They have always delivered that. Every generation started with great graphics which then became outdated, but offered great gameplay and stability all through their lifespan.
Why would I care about the PC-version looking a bit better? The console versions of Fallout are not only ports, but ports that donīt even do the hardware justice. Itīs not like any Bethesda-game so far has been a great achievement on consoles technically.
But there is the huge benefit of playing on your TV, from your couch or bed, with a good pad in your hand. No sitting at a PC, o looking at a small screen and fiddling with mouse and keyboard; no Windows messages appearing on screen asking you to update this driver or that.
Sure you can nowadays connect your PC to a HDTV, but thatīs not the standard; and the basic comfort of the PC is still lacking in comparison, eventhough consoles do their best to get complicated too.
Consoles are just what makes comfortable, easy gaming in your living room possible. And thatīs how I want to enjoy my games. I can never play comfortably at a PC, and dive into that world.
And sure as hell I can expect a game that does not freeze every 20 minutes from a developer if he puts it on the shelves. This has nothing to do with hardware-limitations, there is nothging impressive going on in Fallout 3 or NV. Thatīs a matter of quality assurance, and Bethesda is responsible to deliver a working product.