Fallout 4 Season Pass

I hope the unofficial fallout patch get their money for dealing with the devil. Making us buy the dam dlc just so we can use the f***ing patch. Never seen this s**t before. You want to have the patch AND have a little money to spare, buy the pass on sale. It's just barely worth it. I give it thumbs down because of the patch's hidden deal with Bethesda. I don't care of the people who refuse to believe this because it's what makes the most sense, since original owners only, which make up the majority, wont donate to them because they can't use the f***ing thing. And yes, to play the dam game you need the patch. there are places you can't go without crashing to desktop, with no error message. Bethesda is famous for their sloppy work. It just suck they get to make these great games but just abandon it, leaving gamebreaking bugs and just simple bugs that piss you off to the point you can't play the game anymore. They rely on modders who they don't have to pay, just because they love the game so much and can't stand leaving the game for dead.

Microtransactions

Recomendado cuando está en descuento. Te saldrá más barato que comprar por separado los unicos DLC's que valen la pena de este juego (Far Harbor, Nuka World, Automatron).

[h1]A remarkable deal...[/h1] Ignore the "Mostly Negative" rating, that's just from pathetic review bombing that occurred because it came out when the mentality of gamers shifted toward being petty and childish. The sheer amount of value you receive in this season pass is more than worth the price. With this, you get two major story-driven expansions, a smaller story-based DLC that adds customizable robot companions and three major expansions to the settlement building mechanic. I highly recommend buying this if you don't already have the expansions, in particular. Below, I'll add a mini review for each piece of content (though the settlement ones will be summarized since they're small) that this season pass adds to give you an idea of just how great this deal is. [h1]Automatron[/h1] This DLC adds highly customizable robot companions (Which can also function as a means of padding out the settler count of your settlements) along with a short story campaign. This DLC was a fantastic way to start things off, giving the player greater control and freedom over how they explore the game world. If you're tired of the drama of the companion storylines, you'll love this DLC. It also partially connects with one of Fallout 3's most memorable quests so it also has a bit of a nostalgia factor to it. [h1]Far Harbor[/h1] This expansion adds an entirely new game space to explore. Set in Maine, you're tasked with aiding the Valentine Detective Agency in tracking down the lost daughter of a Commonwealth family. You'll end up in one of the wildest Fallout environments to date. The atmosphere is constantly oppressive and alien, giving you the feeling that you've stepped out into another world. It's a true expansion due to how it adds a new game world, a new main quest that is about half the length of the base game main quest (don't quote me on that), lots of new items to use and even some new settlement areas. Its story also ties into the base game's main quest quite well, further expanding and examining some of the philsophical themes that the base game MQ explores. Overall, this was the first piece of DLC content that I consider a "must have" for this game, no matter what sort of player you consider yourself to be. [h1]Nuka World[/h1] The underappreciated masterpiece of Fallout DLCs, Nuka World received criticism because of how it boxes you into a less-than-good moral perspective if you want to enjoy all this expansion has to offer. The irony is that the same people that complained about that complained that the base game didn't give you the opportunity for a truly evil playthrough, whereas this expansion does permit that. However, a simple console command or mods can fix this issue for players enjoying a morally good playthrough and when you get past that, you discover that this expansion is just straight-up classic Fallout. Chock full of dark humor and the sometimes naive optimism of classic Americana, this expansion really does feel right in line with Fallout 2 and New Vegas. The story is also quite interesting, giving us loads of backstory and lore into one of the franchise's most present companies, Nuka-Cola. Additionally, it adds one of the most enjoyably compelling Fallout game worlds. While not as large as Far Harbor, the new zone of Nuka World is still quite sizable and literally packed to the brim with fun, interesting content to enjoy. There's just something about exploring this crazy, fun amusement park long after the world has fallen apart that just screams "Fallout" to me. It's up there with The Pitt and Lonesome Road as one of my favorite pieces of Fallout addon content ever. [h1]Workshop DLCs[/h1] While these DLCs are aimed at a specific sort of player (the sort of player I am, I might add), they are absolutely worth it in my opinion. They just further expand upon the options you have within the settlement mechanic. From arenas where you can trap creatures and force them to fight each other, to factory machines that let you further expand the notion of truly rebuilding, these DLCs add plenty of content that allows you to just go wild when building stuff. One of my favorite aspects of Fallout 4 was the settlement building. While I understand some of the criticism (such as the lack of many proper, pre-existing settlements), I also think this mechanic got a lot more grief than it should have. Fallout has always been about humanity's apparently futile attempt to rebuild after the war and the settlement mechanic allowed the player to literally take part in that while simultaneously giving them the option of virtually limitless and customizable player housing AND the ability to leave a permanent mark on the game world... but I digress, these DLCs are absolutely worth the purchase if you even remotely enjoy building stuff in the game and that's without mentioning the Vault-Tec one, which adds a small story and the ability to build your own vault, which was a fun twist on the settlement mechanic. If nothing else, that one is worth checking out even if you weren't the biggest fan of the settlement building in the base game. [h1]Conclusion[/h1] Overall, this season pass is worth the purchase, even at full price, simply by virtue of the fact that it includes Far Harbor and Nuka World. Throwing Automatron and the settlement DLCs into the mix just makes this an even more worthwhile purchase. If you enjoyed Fallout 4 in any way, this will certainly be worth your time and your money. It's a phenomenal deal and if, for whatever reason, you don't have the GOTY edition of Fallout 4, certainly consider grabbing this. You won't regret it.

Save yourself some money and just purchase the Far Harbor pack (especially when it is on sale, as it is at the time of this review). The other content is, at best, a 'meh'.

Buy it on sale. I think it's worth it for Far Harbor and Nuka-World, the ability to build your own vault, and the additional companions you get. I had alot of fun exploring and clearing out all the parks in Nuka-World and I think Far Harbor is a slightly creepy, enjoyable adventure. I've seen alot of hate for everything Fallout 4, and I prefer it modded over pure vanilla, but I've still found that I enjoy the game and DLCs overall. And Nuka-World is like a weird twisted version of every theme park I've ever been too and for me that makes it more fun.

сизон пасс, лучше купить чем брать интересующие длс по отдельности так как это дешевле чем брать отдельно нюка и фар харбор а тут сразу все длс