Thread:Lucky107/@comment-4059927-20171207013022/@comment-26358727-20171208202431

Ha! That's actually what I don't like about it! To avoid coming off as too much of a downer, let's just say that me and strategy or puzzle-based games do not mix. My preferred play style in any game is to tank, and if that doesn't work, I enjoy the freedom to run away. (

I've only ever played Skyrim, but I'm in total agreement. I don't really like fantasy games, myself, and I found the level of detail, the size of the map, and the genuine freedom to be highly enjoyable! But the freedom in the old Fallout games is exactly what I'm talking about in terms of choices. The reality of the world is that some people play games that way - heck, even I like to have a good 'insanity' save somewhere. I tried to make a really messed up run on Fallout 4 and was sorely disappointed with what I found. Roaming the wasteland as a highly attractive elderly lady with muscles like the hulk and an obscenity-ladden name was missing something without casual slaughter, the ability to take slaves, and brothels filled of prostitutes.

I actually didn't play much until the more recent years. I always preferred to watch my sister play the main storyline and I dabbled a little bit in the multiplayer, but I've become a sucker for strong storylines and a lot of open-world exploration. What really seems to be the selling point, however, is historical fiction and historical accuracy. The Red Dead series, L.A. Noire, the Mafia series, etc. I was really drawn to general 'oldies' feeling of the Fallout series, too. I'll look into just about any suggestions I'm given, so you're always welcome to toss titles my way! ( :

When I first started out, it was playing Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunting on the NES at my grandparents' home when I was about four years old.