4 ms·
If Microsoft plans to bring a lot of new people into a Bethesda game, I hope they invest in new engine tech and QA. Old Bethesda fans know what to expect by no
by lupusreal 3y ago
If Microsoft plans to bring a lot of new people into a Bethesda game, I hope they invest in new engine tech and QA. Old Bethesda fans know what to expect by now, but newcomers with any modern game experience are going to be in for a rude surprise if the next Fallout game ships with typical Bethesda quality.
They've had this problem with their last several releases too, but I think the TV show will make it a lot worse.
- etempleton 3y agoStarfield was much better than past Bethesda releases, but I agree.
- laylower 3y agoNo it was not. It was bland, linear, empty and it felt like an asset flip of fallout 4. At least fallout 3 and NV had some great RPG elements. Fallout 4 and Starfield were not great. The graphics engine was dated 10 years ago, it's now comically underwhelming.
- etempleton 3y agoQA was better. The game was released with significantly less bugs than their previous entries. And you can say what you will about the engine upgrades, but they are there.
- FractalHQ 3y agoIt’s the same old shitty engine that needs to be sent to the recycle bin if they hope to have any chance of making a modern AAA game that doesn’t feel like it’s stuck in 2015.
- etempleton 3y agoIt is not. It is a significantly upgraded engine.
- johnnyanmac 3y agoDoes a technical community like HN really not understand how legacy code works? The Creation engine in 2024 has about as much relation to Embryo as UE5 does to UE1. There will be some core math that hasn't changed in 30 years, but the engines are night and day.