Crafting, making settlements, combat, V.A.T.S aiming there were many features that received a vigorous polish. That is not to say the latest game does not have some brilliant inclusions. Even the dreaded Caesar's Legion insists their dictatorship will ensure protection for the essential trade caravans. Not to mention the plot and blurring of moral decisions as well - the Brotherhood of Steel, for example, are portrayed not as the last bastions of hope, but technology-hoarding xenophobes stuck in an underground bunker, unwilling to help anyone but themselves.
Many considered it to be a step-back in comparison to Obsidian's Fallout New Vegas, which offered crafting, more factions, challenging moral decisions, and much more. When the bombs dropped back in November of 2015, it was safe to say that, whilst the critics obviously praised the latest entry in the post-apocalyptic role-playing series as the greatest thing since ice-cold Nuka Colas or cybernetic dog companions, not all the fans felt the same way.
