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I provided them, with direct links to heavily sourced articles that have extensive citations (much of it by myself), and explained what the meaning is. I don't. The problem is, a lot of these responses are essentially bashing for the sake of bashing, like Joggie, whose contents can be...

Still don't see people pointing out what's mediocre in the writing. It's mostly just parroting one another. The taste in factions is personal, but I found them to be interesting, especially the rebirth of the Brotherhood - which is actually what was planned all the way back in Fallout 1. Ask...

You haven't proved your point either, haven't provided so much as a sliver of evidence. All you can offer is the incessant repetition of "Bethesda is dumb" or a variation thereof, without actually providing evidence or explaining how it's dumb. Cute. Especially the "anyone can see it" part...

We just went over this. That's cute. It pays to actually play the game you're whining about. Because that's not what you do. At all. For Madison Li. See above.

Because they don't serve the story, but serve as random targets to shoot at and feel good. There's no punch to their existence, nothing. Same with the Enclave, it's just mooks in black armor running around killing people with no purpose. Yes, because I left hatred for Bethesda behind me a...

Continuously, more like, and every single one of these super mutants is a victim of the Institute's operations. It could be more emphasized in the story, I agree. Precisely because it's a spur of the moment thing. Not a well-thought out decision, made after considering all the factors.

Where is it "Just because?" Sure, and FNV continues that story. Fo3 and Fo4 don't, and since they don't include the original mutants in the game, it's about least concern. Especially since Obsidian specifically redesigned the super mutants in FNV to avoid confusion. Hey, I'm not fond of...

I wouldn't say it. It's not an RPG in the sense of FNV or Fo1/2, but more like Witcher 2/3. It even has a similar character development system and implementation of the Persuasion skill (or Axii, wasn't it?). The justification is in the form of a subterranean metropolis and the capacity to...

So it's basically the Citizen Kane, in your opinion. In mine it's an OK adventure movie.

Thanks. To cover this: 1. Reusing FEV isn't particularly original, but it isn't a game breaker for me. It was already reused in Fallout 2 to make FEV Curling-13, so it's not without precedent (not particularly original, much like the whole Enclave and the dumb Vault Experiments, but it...

Well, your post did essentially portray it as Citizen Kane and everyone who doesn't agree being " fooled into thinking " it isn't one. There's nothing wrong with a movie being a piece of pop culture targeted at attracting a massive audience and the original Star Wars is just an OK movie.

FEV doesn't work in the first place, so SCIENCE! And also, we're talking pure DNA, not the entire cell or even its nucleus. Just the DNA. FEV is still fuckhuge regardless, described as a megavirus. Furthermore, it could, in the setting, be accomplished by tailored RNA that rewrites the subject...

If you can't be bothered to check the links where appropriate, don't respond, but work up the bother. All the links are there. There's a little bit more to that. Strong's dialogue is mostly comic relief, but there's interesting bits in there too: "All things for all super mutants. Super...

You do realize that Star Wars was never meant to be a serious Citizen Kane of sci-fi, but essentially a kid's movie? Everyone back in the 70s treated it as a fun little project that wasn't a serious movie (not to mention Lucas' ripping off of classic movies and franchises he couldn't get the...

That's funny, because most of Fallout 4 actually fixes a lot of shortcomings of Fallout 3, most importantly in the story department.

Well, there's War of Rights for you.

And it has fuck-all to do with Fallout 4, since the animatronics in the park go haywire as a result of a computer virus, rather than being 3D printed superhumans (which is the latest one's shtick; not that I'm overly fond of it, since it has a rambling story with incoherent themes). You do...

Yes, it's called "giving the player options," rather than forcing them to either pick the correct build or go fuck themselves. It's been a staple of Deus Ex games since the very first one.

what Hacking is pretty much <3 throughout the game and essential for stealth. Are you sure you're talking about Human Revolution?

Dying of dysentery or standing in a row and watching smoke go over the battlefield, until you get killed by a bullet out of nowhere. Yeah, that might work.