Compare And Contrast Fallout 3 And Fall Out

“War…war never changes.” That is the opening line in the open world, post-nuclear game series called Fallout. The game focuses on giving players freedom to do whatever they want – from wandering the wasteland alone to joining a group against a common enemy. The series allows players to carve their own paths. The two games – Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas – both have the common theme of player freedom, but they differ in the mechanics and atmosphere of the game. The Fallout series are popular, but which one gives players the best experience? From playing Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas extensively, I've discovered that deciding which one to play is hard without knowing the differences and similarities.
Each game has different factions. Factions are groups of people who work together for a common goal. For example, a main faction in Fallout 3 would be the Brotherhood of Steel who are soldiers that are trying
Each game is set in a different place, usually followed by many different civilizations and landscapes. Fallout 3 is set in Washington, D.C., where the player can actually wander throughout the city, admiring the old architecture like the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol Building. I actually had my character live in the Lincoln Memorial, and it was a beautiful sight. I also love the location of Pittsburgh in Fallout 3. It was filled with lots of radiation and had many extra quests pertaining to the location. Fallout: New Vegas is set in Nevada and some parts of California. The whole landscape is different from Fallout 3. Fallout: New Vegas has deserts and canyons while Fallout 3 has flatlands with radiated pools of water. This difference in location could affect players’ decision greatly. I preferred the western desert in Fallout: New Vegas, though. The game even had an extra location called the Sierra Madre, and it was the spookiest part of the whole