

In doing so, you'll make your way to the flashing neon and opulence of New Vegas, which was largely undamaged by the nuclear apocalypse, and where additional plot lines will unfold.Īlong the way, you'll run into numerous people who need a helping hand of some kind or who just want a piece of your hide.

After being rescued from your premature burial by a wannabe cowboy robot named Victor, the main quest will have you initially tracking down your assailant in order to find out why you were attacked and what was so important about the package you were delivering. Instead, you'll be playing the role of a courier who is shot for unknown reasons while making a delivery in the Mojave Wasteland.

The game takes place a few years after the events in Fallout 3 and does not involve the main character from that story. Unfortunately, bugs and glitches are a major problem and threaten to overshadow their accomplishment.įallout: New Vegas attempts to apply the gameplay mechanics of Fallout 3 to a Western setting, but with better pacing and less dreariness. In our review, we're happy to report that, overall, Obsidian did the Fallout universe proud. While the developer of Fallout 3, Bethesda Softworks, is publishing New Vegas, ithanded the development responsibilities for this title to Obsidian Entertainment, who is best known for its work on Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic 2 and the more recent Alpha Protocol. Fallout: New Vegas, the spiritual, if not direct, sequel to the very successful Fallout 3, offers more adventures in the post-nuclear Wasteland.
