Obsidian really went for all kinds of depth here, and it shows.Įven the little things can make a difference. This warrants multiple playthroughs to see how everything goes the next time around, and it’s an amazing option that may even have you on your third or fourth before you realize just how wondrous and attractive the game really is. In fact, the game is so wide open that you may not explore them all the first time around. The Outer Worlds has a frickin’ galaxy to explore, filled with all sorts of good people and ne’er-do-wells. For instance, one character is a bit heavy on the religious side, so if you’re sinning in some regard, you’ll hear about it.Īnd then there’s the planet exploration.
Each one will have a chat with you in regards to things they need, or maybe even disagree with you on some choices if it doesn’t stand with their morals. (Not that Han Solo isn’t smart, mind you - maybe just smart-ass.)Īfter that, you can set out to help your crew as well. Want to be like Han Solo, but with some minor attributes that stand apart from his? That’s your call, too. You begin by building your character from scratch and assigning skill points as needed. The Outer Worlds gives you so much freedom of choice it’s staggering. Well, sometimes for you, sometimes for the galaxy. But you’re also taking care of some colonists that are on board, and after an unexpected deep freeze, you find yourself playing catch-up with decisions in the hopes of making things right.
#THE OUTER WORLDS CHOICES FULL#
The game puts you in charge of Hope, a ship chock full of compatriots ready to help you complete missions. I’m happy to report that Worlds more than makes up for it in spades – and provided that you can put up with a few minor quirks - like the laborious inventory system - you’re in for a good time in this galaxy. This one has been anticipated for some time, particularly by the Fallout community, who just wanted that “old feeling” back after the disappointment of its online-enabled sequel.
Not action/shooters, mind you, but games that have an emphasis on the word “adventure.” Fallout 76 can’t even come close to measuring up to previous games in the franchise, especially with its just-added (and unnecessary) monthly subscription Mass Effect: Andromeda failed to measure up to previous games of the series, despite it being a solid game in its own right and when’s the last time we had a game as genuine as Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic? (Aside from the sequel, which was pretty good.)įortunately, Obsidian Entertainment is here to save the day with The Outer Worlds. There are a few gamers out there concerned with the state of adventure games.
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