Romantiq wrote...
Just beat it.
Amazing.
Obsidian made great DLCs unlike craptastic Fallout 3 dlcs.
Modifié par DarkDragon777, 25 septembre 2011 - 04:25 .
I've already blasted all the nukes in the area, up on the cliffs and the one that opened the passage to the Rawr cave.KenKenpachi wrote...
Look at the base of the building laying on its side a Nuke is at the base, hard to spot if not careful, another one is near the top as well, and two are in the cave with Rawr...or is it four?
Point is nukes, and crossing fallen buildings are your only way to advance. You have to think outside of the box and take it slow and explore to find everything in this DLC.
FNV is a complete story- the power struggle for the dam and the Strip. The DLC's add pretty interesting side stories. I'm not usually enthused about DLCs, but FNV is the last game you should be criticizing for that. They did an excellent job with the DLC and you get your money's worth, unlike others.Jestina wrote...
Vegas is so bugged, I can barely get through the game. I could care less about DLC's...all that stuff is just a gimmick. Content that should have been in the game to begin with.
I think it's a fair if pessimistic review. LR probably suffers from the Arrival problem in ME. LotSB built up expectations, and so did Old World Blues, and while I can't say I had as much fun with LR as I did with the other DLCs, it is still a good story that fills in some background for the Courier. I'm left with a lot of questions, I agree with the reviewer there. I don't get a good sense of who Ulysses is. He does speak in high-philosophy platitudes. It didn't have as much exploration, but the landscape is sort of the opposite of Zion- ultra blighted. I was reminded of Tuchanka in ME. So all in all I think it balances the other DLCs by giving some variety.naughty99 wrote...
Overall did you have fun playing Lonesome Road? I have it installed but I haven't had time to play it yet.
I just read the following negative review that makes it sound like there's no exploration, no sidequests, more of a FPS:
http://www.eurogamer...ome-road-review
Modifié par Funkcase, 25 septembre 2011 - 12:14 .
naughty99 wrote...
Has anyone tried some of the quest mods like
New Vegas Bounties 1&2
TobiTobsen wrote...
naughty99 wrote...
Has anyone tried some of the quest mods like
New Vegas Bounties 1&2
I played both of them. You'll notice that the first one was the first time the modder made something like this. It has some rough spots and the story isn't that outstanding. He imporved himself pretty well and the second one is very enjoyable (not that the first one wouldn't be enjoyable too).
But I would suggest that you play them after you nearly finished the main storyline. Otherwise NVB1 will totally screw up the economy because you get a craptastic amount of bottle caps as reward.
naughty99 wrote...
I wonder where Fallout 4 will be set. They must have already started doing some preliminary concept art and discussions.
My guess is "Fallout: New York"
Modifié par Funkcase, 25 septembre 2011 - 12:37 .
naughty99 wrote...
TobiTobsen wrote...
naughty99 wrote...
Has anyone tried some of the quest mods like
New Vegas Bounties 1&2
I played both of them. You'll notice that the first one was the first time the modder made something like this. It has some rough spots and the story isn't that outstanding. He imporved himself pretty well and the second one is very enjoyable (not that the first one wouldn't be enjoyable too).
But I would suggest that you play them after you nearly finished the main storyline. Otherwise NVB1 will totally screw up the economy because you get a craptastic amount of bottle caps as reward.
Does NVB1 have something to do with this NPC wearing a suit who's hanging out in Doc Mitchell's house?
I tried talking to him and the dialogue seems to be messed up. I can only choose either "PROMPT" or "I have to go."
I thought maybe "PROMPT" starts the NVB1 quest, but that doesn't seem to be the case.
Really? I thought Dead Money was the most combat-heavy. Maybe I'm counting running for my life from those &$!@ radios. I did die a lot in Lonesome Road, though. I was counting stimpaks. Part of that was getting limbs blown off by the satchel charges.Leinadi wrote...
I quite liked the Lonesome Road. I think it does get too combat-heavy, but that's a complaint I have about the other DLCs as well (except Dead Money).
This would be quite hard with a lower level character. They did add some interest with the flash bangs and flare gun.Some people have complained about bullet-sponge enemies in Lonesome Road but that wasn't the impression I got at *all* when playing it, I found combat situations to be over fairly quickly. Though I guess it's different if you go in with a level 45 character.
I'm kind of depressed at it ending! That's a good sign. FNV left me blah on a first run, but a combination of roleplaying a character and the DLCs turned me into a big fan.I think it's a nice finale for the Courier's journey. There is a definite sense of finality, and I am one of those people who appreciate games or stories that really do leave questions hanging while answering some others. Lonesome Road and Ulysses does that well. It's also much more philosophical and introverted than... well, than any other Fallout content to date I'd say.
If you look around, it's probably also the DLC for NV that has gotten the most mixed receptions in reviews.
Modifié par Addai67, 26 septembre 2011 - 06:58 .
I would LOVE that!!Funkcase wrote...
I know that it would never happen due to Fallout having the 1950's American theme, but I would seriously love to see other parts of the world in Fallout, Fallout: London is a dream to me, the thought of having cockney raiders having a slave camp in the London underground, and seeing burnt red buses on land. Although whil the US is in the 1950's norms I would've liked Britian to have moved on to the 1960's, that way we can have The Beatles, The Kinks and The Rolling stones on the radio.
Esbatty wrote...
Lonesome Road's "marked men" was the first time I felt challenged in combat. Between their Red Glares, Sniper Rifles, and Stealthboys - I actually had to use honest battlefield tactics instead of relying on brute force and explosives. I don't know how many times I sacrificed ED-E II to sucker them into my mine fields and cross hairs.
TheBlackBaron wrote...
Esbatty wrote...
Lonesome Road's "marked men" was the first time I felt challenged in combat. Between their Red Glares, Sniper Rifles, and Stealthboys - I actually had to use honest battlefield tactics instead of relying on brute force and explosives. I don't know how many times I sacrificed ED-E II to sucker them into my mine fields and cross hairs.
I don't know - maybe it's a combination of being level 45+, having a maxed out stealth skill with associated perks (and thus able to walk around in Enclave APA while completely silent), and toting the Circle of Steel sniper rifle around with me, but I felt no more challenged by the Red Skull lookalikes than anything else out in the Wasteland. Honestly, I think OWB had the most challenging combat to date (Dead Money's being somewhat artifically inflated by the gear stripping - still thought it was an excellent piece of DLC).
Definitely enjoyed this latest entry, though. And it was certainly the bleakest and most introspective I've ever seen Fallout get - not even the original, which while still a black comedy lacked some of the zanier elements Fallout 2 introduced and OWB continued, was that serious and, well, grimdark, for lack of a better word.
Esbatty wrote...
TheBlackBaron wrote...
Esbatty wrote...
Lonesome Road's "marked men" was the first time I felt challenged in combat. Between their Red Glares, Sniper Rifles, and Stealthboys - I actually had to use honest battlefield tactics instead of relying on brute force and explosives. I don't know how many times I sacrificed ED-E II to sucker them into my mine fields and cross hairs.
I don't know - maybe it's a combination of being level 45+, having a maxed out stealth skill with associated perks (and thus able to walk around in Enclave APA while completely silent), and toting the Circle of Steel sniper rifle around with me, but I felt no more challenged by the Red Skull lookalikes than anything else out in the Wasteland. Honestly, I think OWB had the most challenging combat to date (Dead Money's being somewhat artifically inflated by the gear stripping - still thought it was an excellent piece of DLC).
Definitely enjoyed this latest entry, though. And it was certainly the bleakest and most introspective I've ever seen Fallout get - not even the original, which while still a black comedy lacked some of the zanier elements Fallout 2 introduced and OWB continued, was that serious and, well, grimdark, for lack of a better word.
Yeah my Unlucky Omnisexual Courier, she was more a talker with a penchant for hacking, first aid, small arms, and explosives use. So it was rough as she trundled around in heavy armor toting a Shoulder Mountain Chaingun attracting every Deathclaw and Security Robot in the Divide.
Modifié par TheBlackBaron, 26 septembre 2011 - 08:45 .
TheBlackBaron wrote...
Esbatty wrote...
TheBlackBaron wrote...
Esbatty wrote...
Lonesome Road's "marked men" was the first time I felt challenged in combat. Between their Red Glares, Sniper Rifles, and Stealthboys - I actually had to use honest battlefield tactics instead of relying on brute force and explosives. I don't know how many times I sacrificed ED-E II to sucker them into my mine fields and cross hairs.
I don't know - maybe it's a combination of being level 45+, having a maxed out stealth skill with associated perks (and thus able to walk around in Enclave APA while completely silent), and toting the Circle of Steel sniper rifle around with me, but I felt no more challenged by the Red Skull lookalikes than anything else out in the Wasteland. Honestly, I think OWB had the most challenging combat to date (Dead Money's being somewhat artifically inflated by the gear stripping - still thought it was an excellent piece of DLC).
Definitely enjoyed this latest entry, though. And it was certainly the bleakest and most introspective I've ever seen Fallout get - not even the original, which while still a black comedy lacked some of the zanier elements Fallout 2 introduced and OWB continued, was that serious and, well, grimdark, for lack of a better word.
Yeah my Unlucky Omnisexual Courier, she was more a talker with a penchant for hacking, first aid, small arms, and explosives use. So it was rough as she trundled around in heavy armor toting a Shoulder Mountain Chaingun attracting every Deathclaw and Security Robot in the Divide.
By the time you hit the 40's, you're pretty much an expert in most relevant skills.
I think once I get to fifty, the only skills I won't be maxed out in are Barter (at 50), Melee Weapons, and Unarmed (at 30 and 35, respectively).
I actually maxed out Explosives just in time for the final battle with Ulysses. And I got all the upgrades for Red Glare. Just popped some Psycho and Med-X while wearing the Elite Riot Gear and had a blast.
Esbatty wrote...
TheBlackBaron wrote...
Esbatty wrote...
TheBlackBaron wrote...
Esbatty wrote...
Lonesome Road's "marked men" was the first time I felt challenged in combat. Between their Red Glares, Sniper Rifles, and Stealthboys - I actually had to use honest battlefield tactics instead of relying on brute force and explosives. I don't know how many times I sacrificed ED-E II to sucker them into my mine fields and cross hairs.
I don't know - maybe it's a combination of being level 45+, having a maxed out stealth skill with associated perks (and thus able to walk around in Enclave APA while completely silent), and toting the Circle of Steel sniper rifle around with me, but I felt no more challenged by the Red Skull lookalikes than anything else out in the Wasteland. Honestly, I think OWB had the most challenging combat to date (Dead Money's being somewhat artifically inflated by the gear stripping - still thought it was an excellent piece of DLC).
Definitely enjoyed this latest entry, though. And it was certainly the bleakest and most introspective I've ever seen Fallout get - not even the original, which while still a black comedy lacked some of the zanier elements Fallout 2 introduced and OWB continued, was that serious and, well, grimdark, for lack of a better word.
Yeah my Unlucky Omnisexual Courier, she was more a talker with a penchant for hacking, first aid, small arms, and explosives use. So it was rough as she trundled around in heavy armor toting a Shoulder Mountain Chaingun attracting every Deathclaw and Security Robot in the Divide.
By the time you hit the 40's, you're pretty much an expert in most relevant skills.
I think once I get to fifty, the only skills I won't be maxed out in are Barter (at 50), Melee Weapons, and Unarmed (at 30 and 35, respectively).
I actually maxed out Explosives just in time for the final battle with Ulysses. And I got all the upgrades for Red Glare. Just popped some Psycho and Med-X while wearing the Elite Riot Gear and had a blast.
I was in withdrawal most of that fight. Uhh, did I mention my Courier is addicted to... Everything. She takes an Alice in Wonderland view of the Wasteland.
Esbatty wrote...
Lonesome Road's "marked men" was the first time I felt challenged in combat. Between their Red Glares, Sniper Rifles, and Stealthboys - I actually had to use honest battlefield tactics instead of relying on brute force and explosives. I don't know how many times I sacrificed ED-E II to sucker them into my mine fields and cross hairs.
Modifié par naughty99, 26 septembre 2011 - 09:23 .
God lord, the fight with Rawr wasn't pretty.
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