The updated leveling system with the ability to store perks, like in the first games, but now with more than one, is well-executed. Legendary gear and legendary enemies are a special treat. Fallout 4 is essentially a construction simulator with elements of legendary loot. The companions, their lines, their attitudes toward actions, and, of course, the additional perk that the player, not they, receives, are also pleasing. The music, as always, is at a decent level. The roleplaying options are very rich. There are many more interesting quests in the game than just "fetch and fetch." Loot in chests and from enemies is generated, not fixed as in previous games. The step toward randomness has given more scope, expectations, good and bad luck. I understand why the game has such a rating. It's mainly the Fallout fans who are dissatisfied with the game, who enthusiastically embraced NV. They are right in their own way, but the rating is greatly underestimated. The game captures the spirit of the post-apocalypse, with Vault-Tec experiments, raiders, Deathclaws, mutants, power armor, radroaches, and, of course, brahmin. Survival mode is incredibly exciting. The game won't let you get bored; you'll either crash, make an awkward jump near an old car, run into a fire trap, or, at high level, get nuke by a legendary synth from a small hole in the wall inside a building. It features a large open world, unlike every other major game these days, and a multitude of weapons and upgrades for everything imaginable.