Testseek.com have collected 51 expert reviews of the Fallout: New Vegas and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Fallout: New Vegas.
October 2010
(83%)
51 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
83010051
The editors liked
Lots of new focus on combat
Faction system
And setting
Surprisingly strong story
Faction system adds replay value
Lots of major and minor improvements to the Fallout formula
Hardcore mode lives up to its name.
Massive
Varied
Game world
New faction system
Challenging Hardcore mode.
Incredibly huge and detailed world
Loaded with stuff to do
Side quests are mostly terrific and brimming with personality
Faction reputation system leads to incredible flexibility
Incredibly huge and detailed world, loaded with stuff to do, Side quests are mostly terrific and brimming with personality, Faction reputation system leads to incredible flexibility, Great atmosphere, in and out of the Vegas Strip, Your choices have palpable consequences.
Occasional glitches and performance issues, Some quests are not enjoyable, Main story isn't compelling.
A few technical problems aren't enough to sully this enjoyable and sophisticated adventure through the western wastes....
Abstract: Author’s note: This review is an accurate portrayal of my experience, which was less than ideal, and at times disastrous - too disastrous not to arouse suspicion. Bothered by discrepancies among the accounts of other reviewers, GameZone’s visitors, a...
Abstract: Fallout: New Vegas isn’t technically a sequel to Fallout 3, but it may as well be: the two games use the same engine, and the basic gameplay is almost identical. However, New Vegas offers an extensive new setting, a great new story, and plenty of small...
Abstract: About a year ago, a friend of mine was running a pen-and-paper RPG campaign using the Exodus rulebook, a d20 setting which had originally been based on Fallout before Bethesda took the license. So it was a pleasant surprise to finally have ...
Despite minor disappointments however, this is a very engaging title. Those who missed some of the more trademark Fallout elements in Fallout 3 should be somewhat satiated in this game, as Obsidian really bring that flair to the franchise once again. The...
If you liked Fallout 3, you’ll like Fallout: New Vegas. Why? Because it’s more of the same. The kind of person who likes Fallout is a person who enjoys exploring without the need of a carrot on a stick. The combat continues to be fun, the enemies varie...
In New Vegas, the fun Fallout 3 formula is intact, with more polished combat, high-quality side missions, and the exciting setting of the Vegas strip. Unfortunately, the bugs also tagged along for the ride. If Obsidian and Bethesda had polished up the ...
Nicely marries the franchise's bleak postapocalypse vibe with a subtle Wild West tang. Vast desert wasteland is filled with countless interesting characters and quests. Retains the atmosphere and structure that made its immediate predecessor so popular.
No significant innovations or improvements in graphics, design, or play mechanics. Plays host to a heaping helping of bugs (make sure you take advantage of the ability to save anytime, anywhere)
More a massive expansion pack to Fallout 3 than a true sequel (and that's not necessarily a demerit, given its predecessor's popularity) there’s no denying New Vegas' appeal for fans of post-apocalypse fantasy. While there is plenty of tension and gor...