[QUOTE="jethrovegas"][QUOTE="Slimmin360"]reviews speak for themselves Slimmin360
Reviews speak for nothing save the reviewer's opinion.
Most gaming journalists are just glorified product reviewers; there's nary a legitimate critic among the lot of them. Their opinions are ill-informed and fleeting, which puts them at a disadvantage against many of those posting on this very board, though certainly not you, sir, for you seem content to rely on their opinions rather than your own, as if theirs were the word from on high. Sorry, doesn't cut it here.
New Vegas is a much better game than Fallout 3. I will argue this point with anyone, at any time, and probably win quite handily, seeing as how the facts are aligned quite nicely in my corner (a luxury I'm rarely afforded).
I'll gladly argue this point with you, because i played over 12 hours of Fallout: New Vegas, and the fact is it's an unfinished game with endless amounts of glitches and broken quests, meaning you can spend hours trying to complete a specific quest and the necessary person or object needed to complete that quest is not there. Thats why you don't want to listen to reviewers because nearly all of them picked Fallout 3 over New Vegas for such reasons as i listed, and it's true, and believe me i'm not happy about it by any means. I was one of the many who pre-ordered the game and collectors edition strategy guide, even went to the midnight launch with great anticipation of having another Fallout 3 on my hands, but it wasn't even close to the quality of Fallout 3. These are facts everyone who has played both games knows already, you can prefer which ever one you want, but it won't change world wide opinion and reviews, New Vegas is an incomplete game and it's a shame, if it was ever patched to the point of playing as flawlessly as Fallout 3, then i would absolutely buy it again. Until that day comes, it doesn't touch Fallout 3.You've played over 12 hours of New Vegas, eh? Well, that's all well and good I guess, but I've played well over 100, split between both the PC and 360 versions, and I though I've encountered plenty of glitches (FO3 also had plenty, mind you) I've yet to encounter a game breaking one.
Your only argument here is a technical one, which at this point is dubious at best, considering how much enjoyment so many players have been able to get out of a supposedly broken game.
The overall game structure, quest design, writing, choice and consequence, and world design, are vastly and demonstrably superior to Fallout 3's offering. It makes FO3 look rather shallow by comparison, actually. The main quest alone demonstrates the level of depth and replayability on offer in New Vegas; the faction system is the best I've ever seen in game; the number of options available to you strictly within the context of the main quest is ****ing astounding, honestly. FO3 doesn't come close to stacking up.
Log in to comment