"Are you afraid?"
I'm not adding anything new to the mix here by saying how much better this story is than the base game's - with lots of melancholy themes about how memories are a crucial and intrinsic part of the human experience; and not only what we're driven to do when we lose them, but when we let them define who we are if/when we ultimately do retrieve them. You're missing out on at least half the experience if you don't bring Nick Valentine with you, who is built upon as a character so much here. Like Fallout 4 it still has a mostly unremarkable open world and sporadically tiring, repetitive quest structure - but the music and graphics in this are very pretty, and have a nice aura of mystery enveloping them. Also those memory puzzles are God-tier y'all are tripping, legitimately genius move to turn their settlement building system into a Minecraft-esque series of digital riddles. Incomparably better than Automatron and the base game itself.
I'm not adding anything new to the mix here by saying how much better this story is than the base game's - with lots of melancholy themes about how memories are a crucial and intrinsic part of the human experience; and not only what we're driven to do when we lose them, but when we let them define who we are if/when we ultimately do retrieve them. You're missing out on at least half the experience if you don't bring Nick Valentine with you, who is built upon as a character so much here. Like Fallout 4 it still has a mostly unremarkable open world and sporadically tiring, repetitive quest structure - but the music and graphics in this are very pretty, and have a nice aura of mystery enveloping them. Also those memory puzzles are God-tier y'all are tripping, legitimately genius move to turn their settlement building system into a Minecraft-esque series of digital riddles. Incomparably better than Automatron and the base game itself.