Fallout 3 funny mods mods#

Hines: A lot of folks who haven't got a chance to play the game still ask about is the RPG aspect of it вЂ“ in terms of the quests. Stuff which people are going to misread which you don't think would be a problem if they played more RPS: Sorry - I meant more misapprehensions. We are shipping the game and getting all the bugs out and balancing here and there, but nothing major. We're not a stage where we're adding new content or making big changes. We're certainly not at a stage where if someone said вЂњI'd like it a lot better if you could do THISвЂќ. but as far as general apprehensions, right now all my apprehensions are about finishing the game and getting it out there. We have had some guys who've played the game for five hours, who get a bit more of a sense of that. Going to explore lots of parts of the world, to get quests and see them out to their completion, to get a chance to roleplay вЂ“ am I a good guy, a bad guy or a neutral guy? All that stuff is not stuff you can do for a half hour or even an hour. And then being given a reasonable chance to explore that character. Part of the fun is getting to create your own character, and deciding what sort of person you want to be in the world. Pete Hines: First of all, we're just throwing a character at you which we've picked for you. What are they going to miss? What apprehensions do you have? In fact, lots of journalists now have now had that sort of time with the game. RPS: I've just had an hour or so with Fallout 3. Plus stuff on violence, misapprehensions and 100-post+ comment threads.

Fallout 3 funny mods mods#

In it, I ask why they're not initially supporting mods and mention the conspiracy theory that they're sidestepping them to increase demand for downloadable content. After getting hands on with Fallout 3 last month I had ten minutes or so to chat with Bethesda's VP of PR and marketing Pete Hines which I've finally transcribed.

Well, on other stuff too, but that's the most headline-worthy.