best game a version of fallout 2 Nsanknskcsnckncksnkhscksncskncsbfsjcnsjcnsjbcdjvnd

The game series welcomes you with this ridiculously atmospheric intro, consisting of a brief history lesson explaining why the world finds itself where it does, featuring a tune familiar and so dear to my heart. I just find it weird that the game literally opens with the intro video — before the main menu and everything — so you have to skip it every time you launch the game. I mean, wouldn't it make more sense to place the introductory video, which you really only need to watch once, right before the player embarks on his journey for the first time and nowhere else? You pretty quickly get reminded that back in the day people couldn't care less about tutorials. You're just thrown out of the Vault like a filthy cat. The first hour was spent figuring out how the clunkiest fight system I had ever seen works. Never in my life had I thought I'd have so much trouble dealing with some rats. Obviously, I should not complain, as rats were as tough of an opponent as I could've possibly handled, because when I was unlucky enough to stumble upon Mole Rats, let alone Radscorpions, the game was over (literally). At least the familiar sound effects gave me a certain kind of comfort. And that was me already having switched to the easiest difficulty — something I had never done before in my "gamer career". Maybe I should read that long-ass manual that comes with the game after all... "It's not the destination, it's the journey" I would've liked to say that the game didn't age, it still holds up, and so on, but that would've been a lie. Fallout 1 definitely has a certain charm to it, and more often than not, I found it difficult to put it away, but at the end of the day, it's a game from another decad... no, from another centur... no, from another millennium! And the game reminds you of that every time you interact with it. It was a new experience for me — I had never played such an old game (well, at least a PC game). I'm glad my playing time was limited by the game itself: it allowed me to continue my crusade through my *checks notes* humongous backlog while sticking to the "have to finish a game before moving on" principle. The words matter here. If I used the "complete" or "beat" words, then it would've been a different story, and I would've no choice but to load one of my early saves, giving it another shot at finding that damn water chip. It's refreshing to see a game that doesn't wait for the player — one moment it just comes to a logical end, and it doesn't care if you still have **** to do. All other games let you play them until you beat them — sooner or later the final objective will be completed. In Fallout 1, success is not guaranteed. It actually reminds me of something... what it's called again... ah, I got it — real life. Just like in real life, one day the "mission" will be over, and no one will ask you if you've done everything you set out to do.

Fallout n'est pas un jeu qui se raconte, c'est un jeu qui se **** l'on ne s'arrête pas à ses graphismes un poil austères, on prend en pleine poire ses effarantes qualités.Immersif, drôle, noir, cynique, violent, fichtrement long, **** monument du jeu PC.