Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Nov 1, 2021

  You can copy/paste the DLC from regular Fallout 4 into the Fallout 4 VR files.
• gamedeal user

  Dec 21, 2021

  Graphics are super blurry and the Devs wont do anything about it. Here are somethings to help. Hit the "~" key on the computer (not in vr) and the console will pop up in game. Type these commands. taa off fxaa on
• gamedeal user

  Mar 3, 2022

  You will need a bunch of mods to play decently on VR because it's a half baked VR port. And all guns are one handed, kinda lame. To name a few mods: VRHUD See through scopes More Accurate Weapons FRIK KaburoVR VR optimizationfix Fo4VRtool And of course CBBE.
• gamedeal user

  Apr 3, 2022

  Great game. After playing the standard Fallout 4 then the VR version you will not be able to go back to the standard version. It is honestly hard to describe. You are literally in Fallout 4. Not some random VR zombie shooting experience. On a personal note I am former military and lately I had been having issues with PSTD. I was honestly nervous at first because of the nature of the game. But even I was able to ease into it. I had been having a hard time just being around groups of people sometimes. I made it to Diamond City just hanging around there, then off to Good Neighbor. I was able to go to a real mall after so many years of not feeling normal. I hope this review might help someone who might be going through the same thing. Again great game. I wish all who read this the best.
• gamedeal user

  May 14, 2022

  The only thing redeemable about this port to VR is the fact that mods can be installed. I used the VR essentials pack created by GingasVR and it changed the experience 180° from a bland demo with floating controllers to a fully immersive experience fallout4 experience that felt almost like it was made for VR.
• gamedeal user

  Jul 30, 2022

  I recommend this game with serious reservations. Straight out of the box, it's a piece of crap that was hastily thrown together by Beth as a clearly shameless cash grab, to mindlessly capitalize on the growing public interest in VR gaming. That's a harsh statement, but a fair one. Little to no thought was put in on how to make it a functional VR game in the likes of Blade and Sorcery or even their own Skyrim VR (which, it must be said, also requires heavy modding to work properly, but it's a bit better than this out of the box). Unmodded, you are literally just a pair of controllers (they didn't even bother to give you hands) and all weapons are held one-handed, even the rifles, shotguns, and other long weaponry. It's an awful experience trying to properly aim them. Even when holding a weapon, though, you're still just a weapon literally floating in the air and an invisible camera for a head. I'd recommend not even bothering to play this for a moment without mods (aside from starting it up the first time to get the game files), and then immediately modding it with Vortex or manually before you properly jump in. I've installed FRIK, Full Dialog VR, and Virtual Holsters so far, and I'd consider that a bare minimum to make this a fully-featured VR game. Sadly, nothing like HIGGS or PLANCK exist for FO4 VR (the modding scene for this game is very small), so physical interaction with the world is still painfully limited and will remain so, sadly. FRIK (like VIRK) gives you the ability to have a full-body avatar that lets you see your own clothing and armor and possess actual arms and legs. However, it oddly doesn't have the built-in holsters of VIRK, so you'll have to add Virtual Holsters on top of that (and I still have trouble getting it to work properly). I have many more mods for Skyrim VR than for Fallout 4 VR, because there just isn't the same variety of mods available, and they also tend to work better. The frame rate is...atrocious, most of the time. That said, I'm running the game on a GTX 1070ti, which is just above the minimum specs for the game (with a Ryzen 7 3700x, pulling the game off of an NVMe drive) so perhaps a better graphics card would solve that issue? I'm hoping to grab something in the 30 series soon (even one of the higher 20 series would be great), so I hope to see some improvement eventually. I'm also not (yet) running any performance-enhancing mods. So, why do I recommend this, after all the doom and gloom? Despite everything this game gets wrong, this is still one of the best ways to experience Fallout 4. It's utterly breathtaking in how it immerses the player in the world. You're INSIDE the world of Fallout, standing there and looking around bombed-out Boston and shooting Super Mutants in the face from two feet away! Get this for the experience and you'll enjoy it (after some time spent modding it into a working VR game, obviously). If Beth had spent more than a few weeks throwing this together (bit of hyperbole, but not by much), this could have been a mind-blowing, game-changing experience for the entire VR industry! Finally, get the game on a steep sale. It's not worth full price. Beth don't deserve to be rewarded for how poorly this was made. Now, I have to go find Paladin Danse. I left him in Arcjet Systems a few weeks ago and went off exploring the world in all its wonky VR glory , so hopefully he hasn't died of boredom waiting for me.
• gamedeal user

  Dec 25, 2022

  If your going to purchase this game, do it while it's on sale. This is ridiculous that this game with no DLC, (That's right) is 59.99. And even more a slap in the face that they stated they wont add the DLC. Well Gents and Gals, time to DIY this trash fire they gave us. If you have the patience to read all of what's spewing out my mouth and onto this keyboard I'm hammering with my fat fingers, I commend you. Breaking it down I have good news and bad news. THE GOOD NEWS *You can add the DLC yourself and it will work just fine. Also it's super simple if you have the prerequisite. *There are workarounds to make the game playable and not give you a massive migraine and make you wanna take 100 ibuprofen. (Thank the mouth breathers at Reddit for that one.) THE BAD NEWS *You'll need the base game with the DLC to get the DLC. (I'm sure someone has found other workarounds, I'm just to lazy to check. *You'll have to have patience in getting this game just right. Now to add the DLC, (What I did and many others before me did.) Go to your library on both Fallout 4 and Fallout 4 VR. Click the settings icon for the game in your library. Select browse local game files. Do this for each game. On each game, find the Data folder and open them both. Now on the Fallout 4 (not VR) Data file, select all files with these starting 3 letters, DLC. So all files with the starting name DLC need to be copied and pasted to Fallout 4 VR Data file. Once the files copy over, your set. I booted up VR and had all the DLC. Everything is working fine. Bethesda is mega lazy for this one. Onto the visuals, many tweaks can be made. Unfortunately, I would be typing for a long time to explain all of them, and I am lazy. So your best bet is to find guides online. Most you can find here on Steam since Bethesda dumped this on us so we have to find our own workarounds. I just adjusted in-game settings until I was satisfied. One I recommend is having TAA on. Otherwise your background like trees and terrain with have this sparkle shine to it and it hurts the eyes. (Looks like crap too) They give you the option for teleport movement or smooth movement. Smooth is always better than teleportation. You will unfortunately have to deal with teleporting in build mode, but I have gotten used to it. Some settings in-game you'll just have to fiddle with until you get them right. Some also want you to restart to see the changes. Just a game restart so it's not too much of a hassle. I somehow had the patience for all this. And if you can, that's great. This is a good game. Certainly not a 59.99 game, but it is breathtaking being in the Fallout universe. It's one thing to play a game on a screen but to be in it, whole different story. Simply being able to peek around corners, having freedom to hold and fire your weapon as you want is phenomenal. It makes the game feel more fluid. Now if you already own 4 and the DLC, I recommend picking this up. (Not for full price though.) Grab it on sale, because the workarounds you'll have to do to get what you want do not warrant a reason to drop $60 bucks on this by itself.
• gamedeal user

  May 10, 2023

  a lot of people put blood sweat and tears into making this a great vr game... and almost none of them work for bethesda. you're looking at a vr game where you're going to have to get mods to optimize the textures, add in a body, make scopes actually work on the guns, configure the body mod to make bullets even line up with your gun, transfer the dlc files from regular fallout 4 and download patches to make them work because bethesda couldn't be bothered, and tweak the ini files with a custom tool from online just to turn off the vomit-inducing movement scheme that makes you suddenly change direction if you move your hand while walking. if you're not up for that, then don't bother.
• Sniür

  Aug 22, 2023

  Requires some extensive modding to make it enjoyable but hey, atleast we got a VR version of Fallout 4.
• STARPLANET

  Aug 28, 2023

  quite possibly the saddest vr game there is. even skyrim vr gives you the right to have HANDS this game will never be worth it until the modding community: 1. allows you to hold two-handed weapons with both hands 2. allows you to manually reload weapons