If Bethesda had offered more enemies (in terms of numbers, and spawn locations) as well as more entertaining side missions (instead of go kill these raiders) - then I would have given it a 10. This persists in Far Harbor, the missions are great, the island is haunting, and the weapons and factions are nice, but once it's over, it's the same thing as the main game, a limited quantity of things to do, aside form settlements. So if you want to have many enemies to kill and get legendries, there are not too much, and once you get to level 80 or so, the remaining enemies can't really harm you much, even at very hard difficulty level.

Why then an 8? Well - my MAIN disappointment in about the main game is that, once the quests are over, there are relatively little enemies and/or INTERESTING side missions to do, so all you can focus on is settlements - which are nice - but don't add much in terms of combining well with the rest of the game. Many options to finish the missions and solve the conflict, as well as cool enemies and atmosphere, if FO4 would have has the same amount of options in the game, it would have been the best in the series. Why then an 8? Well - my MAIN disappointment in about the main game is that, once the quests are over, there Many steps in the right direction, quite similar to New Vegas in many ways. Many steps in the right direction, quite similar to New Vegas in many ways. So if you've enjoyed the main body of Fallout 4 I would definitely recommend you foraying across the sea to explore Far Harbor. I have never had any problems with the frame rate or crashing that other people have mentioned. Far Harbor is a BIG addition, and provides a lot more world to explore and more settlements to build if you're into that (which I am, in a big way!), so as I had a handful of thriving settlements here, even once I'd finished all the quests and story lines I was still travelling back and forth to maintain my settlements there, and it integrated well into my game ongoing. There's some terrific new story lines, particularly one involving one of my favourite NCPs from the main story, and quite a bit of new gear that's a great addition to my collection - including a nice set of distinct power armor and one of my top three favourite guns in the whole Fallout 4 world. The environment is atmospheric and beautiful in a very dark, dank and gloomy sort of way. Having said that, I didn't love the DLC's quite as much and was pretty disappointed in several of them. I have totally loved Fallout 4, and have spent hundreds of hours happily engrossed in poring over The Commonwealth and all its many challenges and pleasures. If anything, fans should expect a rollicking good time with the studio slightly paring down the content to include better faction quests, settlements, creatures, dungeons, as well as higher-level armor and weapons.I have totally loved Fallout 4, and have spent hundreds of hours happily engrossed in poring over The Commonwealth and all its many challenges and pleasures.

Of course, even though Fallout 4's upcoming island adventure doesn't include as much as Oblivion's giant expansion, it doesn't mean that the quality is going to be poor. Prior to Hines' confirmation of Fallout 4's forthcoming expansion pack being bigger than Oblivion's most massive add-on, the post-apocalyptic RPG's director, Todd Howard, had confirmed the Far Harbor DLC contains the largest landmass created by Bethesda yet, but revealed it actually has a little less playable content than Shivering Isles. Bearing that in mind, it makes sense as to why Bethesda's intent to charge $25 for Fallout 4's Far Harbor as a standalone download. For those unaware, Shivering Isles was the first expansion pack for Oblivion, and it brought loads of fresh materials, including a map about a quarter of the area of Cyrodiil, which is Elder Scrolls 4 main setting.

Fallout 4 far harbor size