Не знаю чого саме, але це моє улюблене доповнення, прям дуже сподобалось. Я майже весь час грав у режимі виживання, то навіть враховуючи відсутність можливості фаст тревелу я все одно раз за разом повертався спочатку гвинтокрилом, а потім потягом до своїх рейдерів в парку нюка ворлд та збирав різний хлам саме по його околицях. Локації різноманітні та цікаві, ідея з парком атракціонів мені дуже зайшла. Багато нового контенту, красивий дизайн броні, нова зброя та багато іншого. Персонажі за котрими цікаво наблюдати. Та декілька нових механік до основної гри, котрі дають можливість відігравати рейдера та швидко стати найбагатшою людиною на пустошах.

Playtime: 5-6 Hours (Excluding Endgame)
Score: 7/10

I gotta admit the theme song for this DLC, always get me pumped! Fun DLC overall, with a cool theme park area to explore. I appreciated how the park was split up into 4 distinct areas with different themes. I mostly played this for the story content, after that you can take your raider gang and attack settlements you already took for the minutemen in the base game. I didn't really bother with that though. Overall though the story was a bit forgettable, to be honest.

Thankfully, unlike Far Harbor, Nuka World released in a functional state. This didn't do much to fix the already-present issues within the core game of Fo4, though...

Nuka-World marked the very end of DLC support for FO4, and it was billed as the most expansive, nutty, and fantastical addition to the game yet. And for the most part, it delivered on that front! But by the time you get to this DLC at the tail-end of the playthrough, you're sick and tired of the looty-shooty adventure of FO4. And here, nothing new is added to the core gameplay of FO4 besides new and interesting locations to shoot new and interesting enemies in. The main story is a joke, the raider factions are unfortunately underdeveloped... but the real draw of this DLC is the world.

Nuka World is unlike anything else in Bethesda's catalogue. The distinct and dense sections of the theme park are fucking fantastic... I love the galactic zone, the wonderland area, and the zoo part. But as I said, these areas are the exact same gameplay affair you've BEEN having in FO4.

There is one distinct addition it provides to the base game, however. And that is the option to... actually be evil! That's too little too late though!

By the time you can even make your way through NW, chances are you've already beaten the main quest, which has zero options for the player who wants to destroy everybody. This makes playing NW feel kind of counter-intuitive, as if you decide to bring the NW raiders into the commonwealth, your allied faction will just hate you. So even in this regard, NW kinda falls flat.

The actual exploration of the DLC is fun though.

Nuka world is just alright. just like every other aspect of fallout 4, it gives you nothing to think about and leaves your mind almost immediately when you put it down. it's a mindless loot and shoot fest just like its base game. enjoyable, but nothing insanely good. i do however, always choose to end playthroughs on nuka world. killing all of the raiders before doing my true final act, eating a perfectly perserved pie right outside of the ufo ride i accidentally kill 5 cultists in. nowadays you'll probably only get the goty edition of 4, so there's no reason not to play this. more shit to kill, with some more interesting and colorful locations to do it in

Now this DLC was hyped up really high! It was advertising itself to be a game changer and bring in mechanics that this game should've had from the very beginning!

-Play as a raider
-Fresh new location
-New settlement system around raiding

However, much of this was untrue or greatly exaggerated!

It's a interesting enough mission where you fight the leader of these raiders, defeat him and then become their leader.

Afterwards you have missions to explore and conquer every section of the park for one of the three groups. There's much more with interesting ideas, however, that's kinda where it ends making it a similar quality to Far Harbor.

The issue I have is the promises of becoming a raider were greatly over exaggerated. You need to do the main story missions in that DLC before you can lead the raider lifestyle.

The settlement system in this raider setting is where you threaten other settlements for bottle caps. Nothing else really goes on, your raider bases stagnate as raiders refuse to do any work (lazy bastards) and you just shake down these settlements for caps.

Despite claiming you are now a raider, there's no options for slavery which is odd considering that's one major thing raiders do!

To get a much better raider experience, download the mods. They can give you all the authentic and fun raider experience that you won't get here.

Typical of modern Bethesda games, they advertise that you can do anything, but strip away elements that were present in earlier iterations.

This DLC was alright.
Aesthetically, the park is very very cool. The aesthetic of Fallout 4 in general is great, but I think they really excelled in the Nuka World park and everything in it.
It's fun to be able to play as a raider; it's a welcome change from the sometimes monotonous factions of the base game. Unfortunately, the main story is kind of forgettable and some missions feel repetitive, a lot of: go to this building and kill whatever's inside, or fetch quests.
However, this is a solid DLC with plenty of content. Gage is a nice addition to the companion list + being able to turn the previously established settlements into raider camps is a nice addition to the game, something new.

You know what, sure! By far the best open world in all of Fallout 4's catalogue - the children's-theme-park-meets-bloody-raider-wasteland aesthetic really works here, and Bethesda's tongue-in-cheek humor about ignorance towards the end of the world is fairly amusing in it. Having multiple parks in one big 'park zone' with their own little substories + themes was a smart move, and the map is the perfect size for this kind of game - varied enough to be appealing but compact enough to not be a total drag to traverse. That being said, the story and characters here are below one-note (even in comparison to the majorly uninteresting narrative the base game had) - the factions all feel like basic reskins of each other and once again in these games you're the 'cool and important person' for no real reason and the story only progresses around how cool and important you are. Who cares? I'd easily take this as a hit of Bethesda pop style and nothing more if these quests didn't feel so repetitive. Still works though. At its best feels New Vegas-esque, better than Automatron but doesn't edge out Far Harbor.