This game, as with others in the series, has a fantastic and gripping story line with great character depth. Bethesda have done an incredible job increasing the replay ability of this game creating a world where all decisions create different narratives and endings.

replay ability; memorable; great narrative

bugs; graphics mediocre

A huge game that's anything you want it to be. An immense RPG, shooter, and world to explore that is only constrained by your imagination and desire to explore.

Huge and totally open world; gameplay and design; Lovely; colourful visual upgrade; Vastly improved combat; Oh God; its HUGE

High requirements make it a slog to craft anything; Frame rates can be choppy

When Fallout 4's DLC and its accompanying Season Pass was announced, it was originally planned to have three parts. We've already enjoyed the robot combat of Automatron (as well as creating a robotic partner) and the Wasteland Workshop added some nice features to improve my settlements.

When it comes to Fallout 4, Automatron is a mixed bag. It has great story and I love building robots with all different parts, but it's short on content and the price tag is a bit off-putting.

As the sole survivor of Vault 111, you enter a world destroyed by nuclear war. Every second is a fight for survival, and every choice is yours. Only you can rebuild and determine the fate of the Wasteland. Welcome home.

Truth be told, Fallout 4 is probable my least favorite of the Bethesda developed Fallout games. I know I'm probably in the minority here, but for me, despite the publisher's efforts, it's just too narratively sparse.

We really enjoyed Fallout 4 , but it's been a while since we last roamed the Commonwealth and so Automatron serves as a nice reason to revisit a wasteland we've farmed for quests for about 100 hours to date.

…Or. The game Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer should have been! That will make sense in a bit, because it was at one point my only real issue with Fallout 4, but that has long since been sorted out on my side. This is a late review, so let me get this part out of the way first.

A vast and frequently brilliant return to Bethesda's atomic sandbox, but constant technical issues are a frustration.

Far Harbor marks Fallout 4's third DLC and is the largest and lengthiest to date, with enough quests to add an additional 20 hours of gameplay. After being disappointed by the lackluster storyline of the first DLC, Automatron, and the short-lived novelty of the second DLC, Wasteland Workshop, I had...