

That gave me a good perspective, a fresh recollection of the things about Fallout 3 that I loved (and didn’t love), and a clear understanding of what changed in the new game (not a heck of a lot) and what remained the same (pretty much everything). With that said, on with the review.It seemed to me to be some kind of cosmic coincidence that only last week I finished playing The Pitt, which was the final expansion for Fallout 3 that I had yet to play, and here comes Fallout: New Vegas. There are some changes, and I’ll get into those below, but if you go into Fallout: New Vegas expecting the same gaming experience as Fallout 3 you’ll be neither surprised nor disappointed.

Right up front I’m going save all of us a lot of time by saying that Fallout: New Vegas is more or less the same as Fallout 3. The Bad: With all the perks and flaws of Fallout 3 preserved in their own vault The Good: More post-apocalyptic good times and adventures
