Fallout 4 vs Cyberpunk2077 (My review posted at Steam)
Thirty hours in CP77, the most amazing city environment I've ever seen. Combat is fun, the crafting and build system is complex enough, is interesting, and requires a little study to know where you want to end up. More than enough to keep me going, in an intriguing environment.
Is it as good as Fallout 4? It's newer, with better graphics and better capabilities. Character creation is outstanding. No third person camera unless you are in a vehicle or you have difficulty set to max? Not sure about the latter. I prefer third person because I like looking at my character.
I started as a Nomad and have Jackie as a companion on main quests, but it's not as good as the dedicated F4 character who leans on your shoulder, confides in their desires and issues, and can fall in love with you, even though admittedly that was on the shallow side too. In CP77, you feel very much like a loner. And someday they may have a game, where you can actually have side conversations with someone you are supposed to have a relationship with. No worries with CP77, no real relationships at least in Act 1 where I still reside.
Besides going to your apartment to unload items to your stash, there is practically no reason to go there. You can disassemble items in your inventory on the spot, no crafting tables required. Sure you can go there to sleep, or watch TV which gets old fast, but resting does not really seem to be a requirement. Also as far as I know, no residential upgrades which may come in the future.
The good is good enough that I must give this a thumbs up, but I admit, in Fallout 4 as part of the settlement building mechanism which I loved (and some people did not), I feel more vested in the Commonwealth, than I do in Night City.
I've been told to expect mods. Looking forward to that. Number one on my list would be a third person view of your character when out and about. It's much easier to keep situational awareness, but i admit that first person view is more realistic, and a bit more challenging when you are fighting a room full of people. Number 2 might be better digs. No3 a compass displayed in the HUD.
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I’ll add that at the end of a Fallout 4 session, I can return to my Hot Springs home (mod), strip down and relax in the hot tub, with my current companion who sometimes joins me to relax, a few minutes of relaxation enjoying the scenery before signing out. This is a very small settlement with citizens who have joined me, but I only let a few close friends into the bunker. The rest have a nice residence that sits on the bunker on the shore of the lake, with a nice view, the natural hot spring, a sunning area and it’s secluded adjacent to Sanctuary (the soul survivor’s original neighborhood before the bombs fell), so there no complaining.
Thirty hours in CP77, the most amazing city environment I've ever seen. Combat is fun, the crafting and build system is complex enough, is interesting, and requires a little study to know where you want to end up. More than enough to keep me going, in an intriguing environment.
Is it as good as Fallout 4? It's newer, with better graphics and better capabilities. Character creation is outstanding. No third person camera unless you are in a vehicle or you have difficulty set to max? Not sure about the latter. I prefer third person because I like looking at my character.
I started as a Nomad and have Jackie as a companion on main quests, but it's not as good as the dedicated F4 character who leans on your shoulder, confides in their desires and issues, and can fall in love with you, even though admittedly that was on the shallow side too. In CP77, you feel very much like a loner. And someday they may have a game, where you can actually have side conversations with someone you are supposed to have a relationship with. No worries with CP77, no real relationships at least in Act 1 where I still reside.
Besides going to your apartment to unload items to your stash, there is practically no reason to go there. You can disassemble items in your inventory on the spot, no crafting tables required. Sure you can go there to sleep, or watch TV which gets old fast, but resting does not really seem to be a requirement. Also as far as I know, no residential upgrades which may come in the future.
The good is good enough that I must give this a thumbs up, but I admit, in Fallout 4 as part of the settlement building mechanism which I loved (and some people did not), I feel more vested in the Commonwealth, than I do in Night City.
I've been told to expect mods. Looking forward to that. Number one on my list would be a third person view of your character when out and about. It's much easier to keep situational awareness, but i admit that first person view is more realistic, and a bit more challenging when you are fighting a room full of people. Number 2 might be better digs. No3 a compass displayed in the HUD.
———————————————-
I’ll add that at the end of a Fallout 4 session, I can return to my Hot Springs home (mod), strip down and relax in the hot tub, with my current companion who sometimes joins me to relax, a few minutes of relaxation enjoying the scenery before signing out. This is a very small settlement with citizens who have joined me, but I only let a few close friends into the bunker. The rest have a nice residence that sits on the bunker on the shore of the lake, with a nice view, the natural hot spring, a sunning area and it’s secluded adjacent to Sanctuary (the soul survivor’s original neighborhood before the bombs fell), so there no complaining.