Fallout New Vegas: Honest Hearts - レビュー・評価・同時接続数

Probably the one DLC I won't be replaying. I'll give it some props, the opening was great. There was some great worldbuilding linking back to fallout 2 and 1 (I'm pretty sure you can find Happy Trails caravans in The Hub), John Deathjaw was cool and I liked how it all linked back to the debate surrounding Caeser's legion. Tripping balls and fighting a flaming bear was also pretty cool. There was also a pretty good atmosphere throughout, what with the rain and the calmness of Zion in comparison to the rest of the Mojave. The theme of rebirth, especially through Graham as a whole and the final battle through a river alluding to baptism was great, if a little drawn out. These guys know how to make setpieces. However, it's all downhill from there. It's pretty fetchquesty in nature, and I got bored picking up random knicknacks for Daniel and Graham. I was pretty disappointed with meeting Joshua Graham. Maybe it's cause I'm an Atheist, but he was a bit too self aggrandizing for my liking. Which brings me to the main problem of the DLC. The game itself understands the problems of having a "civilized land" that blows eachother up with nukes and energy weapons, so why was this included? This probably comes down to the inspirations of the DLC, and you can see echoes of it throughout. The tribes each being lead by a foreign visitor who is seen as greater, the one tribe that isn't are the villains of the story, painted as murderous fiends. To me it reads as imperial justification for wiping out natives, as seen in one of the endings. It's kill or be killed, essentially. So yeah, it's possible I'm overexaggerating. Having played fallout 1 and 2, there are somewhat similar paintings of tribals in those games aswell. Either way, the fact that this game unironically says "The tribe's main weapon is a submachine gun" is pretty ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ hilarious.

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