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Oh! So the second order is from Autumn? You're right, that makes no sense at all - and why doesn't Eden just have Autumn killed and tell everyone that he violated a direct order from the PRESIDENT? Why do the Enclave troopers follow Autumn's order, when they have just received one from the...

So you agree that I'm not just missing some vital information, somehow? That it's the writers who figured no-one would ask any questions when dead characters suddenly come back to life, and no-one seems to care? Or that a war breaks out, but the player isn't given any reason as to why this...

Why, thank you. I'm just so confused - and not in the good way of "Whoa! What's going on? Wow... this is brilliantly deceptive." but in the bad way of "What the heck? It feels like something's missing here..."

The events that take place in Raven Rock and in the city afterwards, are altogether confusing to me; maybe someone could help explain them to me? [spoiler:dc21229d7b]Why does a huge fight break out among the Enclave? As far as I can tell, it's the robots controlled by Eden attacking the...

Really? Well, I'll have to keep trying, then. Kill him over and over again until he is off the air forever. Again, the scripting on the news broadcasts is stupid as hell (so insanely repetitive), so I'm really hoping for a way to remove them all together while keeping the music intact.

An interesting and entertaining read, that's for sure. One of the largest cause of frustration is - aside from the constant dungeon-crawling - the so-called 'news' on the GNR-station. I assume they got the idea from the way news is handled on radio in GTA, but here it just feels random...

Ah, that makes sense. Yeah, you'd need some modding then. We'll just have to be patient - Fallout 3 could be quite fantastic with the right changes (as is always the case with Bethesda - the fans make the game good).

If you're playing on Windows, you can probably just simply remove the music files you don't want to hear from their respective folders. Or add your own.

I've been playing for quite a bit the last couple of days, and not only is the game as much Fallout as BOS is (somwhat exaggerated), but the game itself - if you disregard the fact that it's supposed to be a valid sequel to the originals - is above mediocre, at best. It has that sense of polish...

Great! I've been waiting for TweakGuides to post an article about the game - it's always interesting to go through whatever tweaks and tricks they may have in store (even though they're all probably identical to Oblvion's tweaks).

What's with this statement? This is not the first reviewer who claims this function was part of the earlier games (at least two others, that I have come across) - are they confusing it with 'The Vats' or something? I'm... boggled. And angry.

Sigh.

Obviously. I simply felt there was an abundance of complaints for a service that cannot possibly be deemed useless or unnecessary, seeing how it's not yet another digital distribution of these games.

Dang, you guys are whining a lot. GOG is now in open beta, allowing each and every one of us to purchase these golden nuggets of PC-gaming history for a measly $6 a pop. On top of that, the games are properly reprogrammed to work on modern-day machines (XP and Vista), with no DRM or CD-check...

Sigh. When will these people realise that bloody gore and sex is not all that makes a game mature. To claim that the original Fallout was centered around violence and killing children is preposterous and, honestly, a stupid statement. Further proof that they think it was the violence that made...

Neverwinter Nights 2 has the best story since Baldur's Gate II - but it doesn't even come close if you make a comparison. Its expansion, however (Mask of the Betrayer), has the best story since Planescape: Torment, but again, doesn't even graze the splendor of that game. Just thought I'd add...

A depressingly insightful and thoroughly interesting post - worth giving some thought.

Not even karma is in any way long-term; you just toss some money to a church and you're a saint again.

This sounds... awful. Just... awful. I have to add I like the reviewer's character design, however. Very classy. <3

Apparently, most journalists and gamers today expect an explanation and hint to be added after each dialogue option: "Hint: Saying this may cause the sheriff to confront the bad guy alone, possibly leading to his own demise." I've played too many low-water RPG's like this already, where it's...