Far Harbor is one of the best DLC expansions in the series. There are plenty of new people to meet, locations to discover, and quests to complete. It is perfect for the type of person that wants a bit of a shake-up to their normal Fallout 4 experience, or just wants more land to explore.

Great game but severely Un-Optimized for the Xbox One, At times it felt like it was dropping down to 20 FPS

When it comes to Fallout 4, Automatron is a mixed bag. It has great story and I love building robots with all different parts, but it's short on content and the price tag is a bit off-putting.

We really enjoyed Fallout 4 , but it's been a while since we last roamed the Commonwealth and so Automatron serves as a nice reason to revisit a wasteland we've farmed for quests for about 100 hours to date.

But the glitchy technical issues appear across the board in every version of the game. In that, Fallout 4 is universal. As such, a big part of deciding if you want to play Fallout 4 becomes a personal inventory of your desire to either revel in these glitches or your patience at dealing with them,...

A vast and frequently brilliant return to Bethesda's atomic sandbox, but constant technical issues are a frustration.

I've never hated a game as much as I hate this one. I hated Fallout 3 too but succumbed to the hype of Fallout 4 and thought maybe I was missing something. So I paid ￡50 to preorder, played for a few hours and didn't touch again for 2 years.

Game is about you looking for your plastic.... I mean baby with whom you spend a total of 5 minutes with, Baby looks like plastic and gum. Game world big but graphics are from the 360.

Anyone familiar with Fallout 3's Point Lookout DLC (or indeed any of Skyrim's additional content) will know that Bethesda took the backlash to that whole "horse armour" debacle pretty seriously and ha

A massive new area to explore; New factions and characters feel interesting and fresh; Loads of new loot; missions and adventures

Main story isn't as compelling as the search for Shaun; Technical issues persist; Even more vast areas with nothing to do

Most of the way this huge roleplaying-shooter game works is carried over from its excellent predecessors, Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas. It is the Skyrim to Fallout 3's Oblivion, if you will – it iterates on the previous game's already amazing systems, and it's similarly dense with locations to...