The Outer Worlds also changes how upgrading skills works. It also slows you down as well - it doesn’t turn you into The Flash from Justice League or Quicksilver in X-Men: Days Of Future Past and Apocalypse - something you’ll learn the hard way the first time you forget to reload before using it. system in a Fallout game you don’t use points to decide what body part to hit and how often and then let it shoot for you. This not only lets you react faster than your enemies, but it also lets you target specific body parts so you can render enemies less dangerous. Thanks to hibernation sickness, you have what’s known as Tactical Time Dilation, which slows down your perception of time. Much like similar open-world RPGs as Rage 2and Borderlands 3, using a gun in this game works exactly the same as it does in such dedicated first-person shooters as Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare and Wolfenstein: Youngblood. To distinguish itself from Fallout 4, et al., is in the aforementioned shooting. Pick the “Bonus Support Engineering” perk, for instance, and it won’t help them one bit, but it’ll increase your Engineering skill by +10 when you’re working with them. And like you, your companions also earn upgrades, though some help you more than them. The Outer Worlds even lets you work with a companion or two, all of whom are proficient in the use of fire arms, and will use such tactics as flanking to help you out.
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It also has a leveling up system to upgrade your skills and health, while weapons and armor can be upgraded or repaired at work benches. Not only does it have deep conversation mechanics, but it also has you looting bodies and boxes for supplies. The Outer Worlds also has a lot of the same deep role-playing game elements as Fallout 4 and other games in that series. Or, if you prefer, you can waltz in the front door in your regular clothes and just shoot everyone. Infiltrating a factory, for instance, can be completed by wearing one of the company’s uniforms and just waltzing in the front door. Which, as usual, can sometimes be done in different ways. When not shooting or smacking aliens, robots, and corporate shills from the first-person perspective, you have to run the usual bunch of errands you do in every open world RPG. In many ways, The Outer Worlds plays like a Fallout game, certainly more than other gun-based RPGs we could name. Well, until The Outer Worlds II: Electric Boogaloo, of course.
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As one such grunt, you have to survive when you crash land on a corporate colony world and have to figure out how to escape so you can go to, well, another corporate colony world, and so on and so forth in what will ultimately be the planet-hopping adventure of your life. It’s more like corporations are colonizing other planets humanity is just there to do the grunt work. It’s 2355, and humanity is colonizing other planets…sort of.
And while this has its own problems, it still manages to be as effortlessly fun as, well, you know.
But it’s a complaint action fans won’t be making about The Outer Worlds ( Xbox One, PlayStation 4, PC, Switch), a Fallout-esque open world, sci-fi action role-playing adventure game from the good people of Obsidian Entertainment - a.k.a., the Fallout: New Vegas folk. As fun as Fallout 3, 4, and New Vegas may have been, they’re not great as straight shooters you really have to use the V.A.T.S.
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