Nope, instant immersion.
Nope, instant immersion.
@Stealth Sniper:
One thing all Fallout fans agree upon is the Burned Game never happened. Anyone who says otherwise will be hunted down. Even Bethesda doesn't acknowledge the game. It's best just to block it out of your mind.
It was hard not to be svcked into the intriguing atmosphere of Fo3. I felt uneasy from the second I saw the blood splatter, from the birthing process, all the way to first stepping into homebase in Megaton and getting a chance to finally exhale. Afterwards, I got into exploration mode and let the game unfold and present itself to me. It was brilliant.
I remember both fallout and fallout 2 wound up in the bargain bin before I even made it to the store;/ They were tiny compared to rpgs of the day and many complained they had taken graphics over substance... I was not impressed at the time . Still dang fun setting at least. They did grow on me later on when a dearth of rpgs made me replay older ones.. still no darklands or daggerfall or ... still something made me come back quite a few times.
Really? That's cool and I respect your opinion. But when I purchased Fallout Out 1 on day one back in '97 I was 17 then. What drew me into that game was the creepy intro with Ron Pearlman, and the atmosphere, plus music. Also FO1 was the first rpg that I played, that took place in a somewhat modern setting. I had never played the original Wasteland, so FO1 was a refreshing experience. I liked using guns over swords and magic. But yes, they were small games atleast I remember FO1 was. It could also be the reason why I have fond memories of FO1 is because it was the first CRPG I ever played. Before that I was primarily a console player and a fan of JRPG's (Mainly Final Fantasy.) Still without Fallout I never would've discovered Planescape.
My initial reaction to District 9 was, "What happened to the other 8?" As for NWN I didn't know their was another game with the same name.