algo lineal para mi gusto pero el ambiente , la historia y el final con todo en lo que puede llegar a afectar a la partida principal hace que me haya gustado mucho

When all the business in Mojave Wasteland that could've been taken care of had been taken care of, I had only one way to go - enter the Divide. I had heard a lot about this place from different people... well, maybe not necessarily people per se, as flying brains, ghouls, and super mutants also happened to know a thing or two about this place, and they all kept mentioning this other mysterious "courier". From the very beginning, the whole ordeal felt different and intriguing - the walls, wooden boards, wrecked car parts were marked by these ominous messages, all, seemingly, directed at me, a "courier", but how was it possible? How could anyone know I would eventually come to this place? On the other hand, I'm not the only "courier" roaming the post-nuclear wastelands... right? I swiftly forgot about all of that when I found myself in some sort of a military bunker, which, despite being quite wrecked, seemed to be utilized to its full capacity not so long ago. But it wasn't even about WHERE I found MYSELF, but WHAT I found INSIDE shortly after my arrival. You see, at first I wasn't a fan of the Riot Gear, despite it proudly embellishing the cover of Fallout: New Vegas. I found it to be inferior to the powerful energy the Power Armor was exuding on the cover of Fallout 3. But to know something to be recognizable and famous, automatically, on some deep primal level, makes you want it. And you can be damn sure I wanted this gear. Unfortunately, no one was selling it and I couldn't find a single dead NCR Veteran Ranger, further proving the point of the effectiveness of their gear, I guess. I was even considering sneakily and "accidentaly" unaliving one to finally get my hands on the coveted garment, but either because of my high moral principles or fear of damaging the armor, I opted out of such a dishonorable **** can imagine my felicity upon seeing the Riot Gear as a purchasable item in the Commissary terminal. "I love this DLC!" I thought as I was putting on the brand-new Riot **** the landscape of Hopeville's ruins welcomed me when I finally left the bunker and stepped out into the very heart of The Divide for the first time, I realized what made me fall in love with the Fallout franchise in general and Fallout 3 in particular, and what had been missing in New Vegas up until that moment. While the Mojave Desert, the Big Empty, the Zion Canyon, and The Sierra Madre are all undoubtedly great, interesting, atmospheric, and immersive locations on their own, offering a wide variety of scenes to entertain your eyes and enrich your soul, they don't necessarily make you feel like a lone wanderer in a post-apocalyptic world due to the lack of urban areas the ruins of which could play the role of a constant reminder of what took place 200 years ago (even the Freeside is too "alive" and well-preserved - I bet there are districts in the world right now that don't look much better). Well, that's where Hopeville, the Hight Road, and the Divide as a whole come into play, finally scratching that itch, completing the spectrum of emotions one might expect a Fallout game to provide. The Divide is definitely the most "Fallout" place out of all places in New Vegas, and it's not just because of destroyed buildings and collapsed bridges embellishing the horizon: the flying spherical robot displaying signs of consciousness, people burnt by radiation, wearing armor made from traffic signs and whatnot, trying to kill every unwelcome visitor (such as me) with seemingly every weapon there is (ranging from sledgehammers and flare guns to Blades of the West, plasma casters, and heavy incinerators), and of course, nuclear warheads lying around like Christmas gifts under the tree waiting for you to unwrap them with your laser detonator - all of that is responsible for providing you with the ultimate F A L L O U T experience. Ah, and of course, the ability to send nuclear missiles into the sky was the cherry on top.

Best dlc ever