Altho obsidian has the bad habbit of making incomplete games this is no exeption but they make sure ur not feeling like that anymore. Great game hope they make it even betterl.

Obsidian Entertainment essentially made Fallout without the Fallout license. It has the same tone as Bethesda's Fallout games despite the setting being wildly different, the gameplay feels similar yet more refined, and there is an added layer of polish that has been absent from this style of game for awhile. Buy this game if: -You enjoy Role Playing Games. -You are a fan of Fallout 3, 4, New Vegas, or even Vampire the Masquerade Bloodlines. -You want to see a game developed by masters of the genre. -You like quests with meaningful choices, dialogue with impact, and an atmosphere that is unmatched by modern games in the genre. -You want to support a developer who clearly deserves it. -You dislike abuse of power specifically on a corporate level. Do NOT buy this game if: -RPG's just aren't your thing. -You have astrophobia. -You think Fallout 76 is a genuinely good game. -You love capitalism and corporate abuses of power.* -You dislike dialogue in video games. This is an informal review, thus I wouldn't give the game a score, but this is legitimately everything I, and many others, wanted Fallout 4 to be. I say this as someone who has enjoyed Fallout 4 for ~1000 hours. Seriously, The Outer Worlds is a master class in game design and Obsidian deserves all praise they get. It isn't perfect, there are a few things that the game could use (grenades, third person mode, more Parvati, etc.) but the pros greatly outweigh the cons and I highly recommend it. *Actually, if you like corporate abuses of power then this game might even be for you. It's an RPG to the core and supports you making choices, thus you can be a corporate shill.

Aside from being the Fallout-killer gamers have needed, the game also blends in flavors of Mass Effect and Bioshock - the outcome being a product that is incredibly immersive, but also somewhat shallow in some areas. My first and major gripe is an easy swipe at low hanging fruit: the load times, sweet Zeus are they long. At first I was glad they had some great art to stare at during the load screens, but by the end I wanted to never see them again. Minor gripe aside, what really cuts into the greatness at hand is basically one that can be blamed on something like budget, and that is the game becomes rather redundant certain areas: guns, even though they can be upgraded on multiple way, they do start to become junk-fodder for the inventory menu. And speaking of inventory, I had a TON of it on a normal mode play through - I only used most of the consumable out of curiosity after not having touched them for almost the entire game. The same goes for ammo, armor and weapon upgrades - I hope Supernova mode remedies the general feeling of being overpowered. And lastly, as big as the game feels, and as much player decision is involved, at some point the veil starts to thin and show where the pathways converge. It is worth mentioning that the skill points can definitely change a persons game style and experience. Just don’t expect to be pulling of any no-killing stealth runs, as no matter what you’ll either be shooting or slicing down enemies to progress. Now onto some of the positives. From the get-go, no matter what console, the game looks beautiful. Graphics in detail, such as characters, can be somewhat tamed down from the usual AAA push, but it doesn’t detract attention in any way. Movement is fluid and feels much better than the jank that came with Fallout games - don’t get it wrong, there is still some jank, but not the annoying sort. Dialogue options are fun to play with, and are well worth exploring with almost all characters, most definitely the companions. Some companion stories give a bit more strings to latch onto, but all are still great. Exploring the multiple planets offers a variety of settings, each of them with their own personality and atmosphere. Overall, everything carries a great symbiosis between all of it’s gameplay/story systems. Side missions can be fetch-questish at times, but ultimately most are immersive and fun to take on. As a whole, the game has very little flaws, and where they do exist it’s mostly a matter of the game being a new IP with limitations - fortunately the creators are legendary enough to know where/how to apply the proper amount of experience into the size of game they had in mind. With Obsidian being acquired by MS, I can definitely see this becoming a franchise with bigger and more fruitful ideas, and the small flaws practically erased. The story was in vein with these sort of games, and while this one could’ve had a little more of everything, it succeeds in doing what it set out to do, if not better. I absolutely enjoyed this one, and think it’s fit for all sorts of players to take on, but it’s also clear that fans of Fallout (especially New Vegas) will dig what The Outer Worlds has to offer. I truly hope to see another entry that’s able to expand upon the ideas that are presented in this original.

Obsidian have been making quality video games for years oh, so it's no surprise that their latest endeavor is a game that puts the AAA companies to shame. The Outer Worlds takes you on a trip spanning the galaxies, all of which are run by ruthless corporate juggernauts that you got to fight, ally with, or double cross in the most wonderfully duplicitous ways. Taking its cues from the Fallout series that it helped to create- and then was later improved and ruined simultaneously somehow by Bethesda- Obsidian has given us a first person shooter gem that will rank up there with some of the best the genre has to offer in 2019, easily giving us one of their best stories ever. Dialogue is A+ throughout the game and will have you riveted with every story event you experience throughout the 40 hour run time. So if you like exploring space, shooting aliens, and uncovering secrets as far as the eye can see, take a trip to The Outer Worlds. You won't regret it!

I know a lot of people are comparing this to earlier Fallout games and I'll have to take their word for it. I've only played Fallout 4 and enjoyed it immensely. I can say there are similarities in the game play as well as slight differences, of course. The Outer Worlds does feel a bit more linear than my Fallout experience was. The overall areas to explore are much less than Fallout. I do enjoy wandering, finding side missions, finding odd events, or just exploring a very large map. There is some of that in The Outer Worlds, but not to a large extent. I do like the controls and game play itself. The game isn't filled with bugs and your companions aren't as frustrating as they can be in Fallout. You do have more control over their aggressiveness and they are actually helpful in a fight. The skills you choose to excel in play a very important role. There are some things you simply cannot do if you aren't skilled enough. For example, you aren't going to be able to complete certain tasks if your skills of persuasion are lacking. Or your mission is going to be more difficult if you are poor at hacking. I love that the game has consequences for you shortcomings. Supernova mode is worth a try, as well. It definitely makes the game tougher, as it's supposed to do. You will have to make sure you eat, sleep, and drink. You can also be wounded with limb damage or concussions. Concussions will make you dumber until you sleep it off. Otherwise, your intelligence and dialogue will be affected. These are just a few things I love about the game. I could go on. But, if you love Fallout type games, I would recommend this one as well.