Fallout: New Vegas - Ultimate Edition (PS3)

Simply love it, best fallout game I have played so far, there are some bugs but the world building, the quest, the lore, the variety of weapons, the gameplay, everything else make up for it.

Un muy buen juego!!! En si el paquete vino bien envuelto y el juego en si sellado, es uno de mis favoritos de la saga de fallout.

日本語版と違い､バグもフリーズもほぼ皆無と言ってもいいです｡その為､長時間のプレイが可能となっています｡ ストーリーの内容が､あらかた頭に入っていて､快適にプレイしたい人には､お勧めです｡

This is the game I've been waiting for. I bought it a year ago and am still playing it. For gamers interested in navigating through a complex world where each of your decisions (no matter how small they may seem) has the potential to bear serious consequences, it doesn't get much better than New Vegas. As far as gameplay goes, this latest installment in the Fallout series continues with all of the wit and intrigue of its predecessors. There's tons of loot hidden in clever places, lots of special weapons, riddles, word games, mind games, and an interesting card game called Caravan. The open-world gameplay allows for freedom of movement in all combat situations (and with the sheer number of mines, explosives, and weapons to choose from, there are near endless ways to deal with your enemies). There's also a good deal of desert survivalist/Old World cowboy swagger sewn into the story lines-- of which there are MANY. Even when you travel through the expansion stories, you will find clues about villains you've faced in other worlds. And slowly, you begin to uncover the truth. Of all the stories, I would have to say that Dead Money is my favorite, followed closely by Happy Trails. It's unusual to find a video game where the creators have put so much thought and effort into crafting the main story-- much less several interlocking side-story arcs. But that's precisely what the creators of New Vegas have done. And it's a thrill from start to finish. The only real "Con" I can think of is that it is rather buggy, in places. There are times when the game freezes unexpectedly as you're just running around. There are times where the V.A.T.S. mode gets locked up-- leaving you in defenseless, slow-motion limbo while the battle rages on around you (especially if you have the "Miss Fortune" perk). And there are also a few "trouble spots" where the game becomes jumpy or freezes nearly every time without fail (ie., when a player exits to the Think Tank balcony in Old World Blues). These bugs appear to have been deal-breakers for several other reviewers, but call me a masochist-- I was too intrigued by the world to quit. My advice to anyone interested in purchasing this game would be to save early and often. If you ever do something in-game, just ask yourself if it's something you'd want to do over again. If the answer's "No," then stop and save. It only takes about twenty seconds, and can save you hours of redo work. Content Review Parents considering buying this game for their children, please be advised: Fallout, New Vegas is a game that has certainly earned its MA rating. Violence: Yes, and a lot of it. From the refuse found in Deathclaw dens, to the contents of the drug addicts' tribal lairs-- dismembered corpses abound. In V.A.T.S. mode, players can watch in slow motion as their enemies' legs are quite literally blown out from under them. There are perks that allow you vaporize, cauterize, and otherwise reduce all in your path to geysers of glorious red. So if you feel a bit queasy at the prospect of rooting through a field strewn with the eyeballs and intestines of Caesar's Legion for loot, this game is probably not for you. Sexual Content: It's "New Vegas," so ... yes, there are hookers. Yes, you can hire them. Once a hooker is successfully employed, the screen will fade to black and a reel of suggestive moans will play (or suggestive drilling sounds, if you peruse the services of Fisto! the sex-robot). Surprisingly, there is no true nudity in the game-- though one of the ladies of the evening that can be found dancing outside of Gomorrah wears nothing but a short skirt and two X's over her ... details. Players are not required to sleep with anyone, and there appears to be no advantages/trophies to be gained by doing so. Therefore it's purely up to you. The only other thing I can think of is that there are speech perks that will allow players to flirt with some of the NPCs (of the same and opposite gender). Some of these conversations can get a bit suggestive, but are never graphic. Also, some of the speech options with Cass can get pretty ... crass. Language: Legion. In this post-apocalyptic desert society, people have little regard for the things that come out of their mouths. D---, s---, and f--- are all used frequently. Though I will say that the overall language has improved from Fallout 3, where players couldn't avoid having the f-word screamed at them every time they entered a bandit's den. So kudos to the Fallout team for keeping most of the foul language within the dialogue boxes, this time. In conclusion, Fallout: New Vegas has been my all-time favorite game. I love truly open worlds that allow for countless hours of exploration, the development of intriguing story lines, and where the player's decisions have the power to alter the course of society. I'm really looking forward to seeing what they do with the next installment.

A five star game but with many bugs which diminished the overall enjoyment to 4 stars.