Honest Hearts has the relatively uncontroversial answer that many older religions will continue on as before while new ones will emerge.Ī beautiful set of scenery in the otherwise devastated post-apocalyptic world. The game, possibly driving half of you off right now, also questions the issue of what role religion will play in Post-Apocalypse society. This classic story of imperiled locals is made more complex by the deep attention to detail given to the tribes, their motivations, and the ethical quandaries of violence. So, of course, someone is coming to kill them all. These two tribes have a friendly relationship with the New Caananites (Mormons) to the North and all is well. The Sorrows and the Dead Horses tribes are (mostly) isolated from the rest of humanity and have suffered less than most.
In Zion Nation Park, a real-life location, a group of human survivors have settled down into a peaceful hunter-gatherer lifestyle. They accidentally stumble upon the one pristine oasis in the entirety of the Wasteland. Yet, it is not the hellhole portion of the state which the PCs visit. Utah is especially bad, however, to the point many locals would welcome Caesar's Legion. You know, like virtually every spot in the universe prior to the heroes going there and cleaning it out. Utah in the Fallout universe is a real hellhole, filled with degenerate tribes and Raiders. The Happy Trails Caravan Company is heading away from the Mojave Desert to a place heretofore unexplored in the Fallout universe: Utah. Since when have video game add-ons needed a reason to go exploring? Why? I dunno, maybe the Courier needs some R&R. The Courier has decided to leave the Mojave Desert for a time and joins up with the Happy Trails Caravan Company to explore new vistas. The premise of Honest Hearts is a fairly simple one. Why mess with a winning formula? Thankfully, Honest Hearts is a return to the original gameplay style and benefits strongly from this. I confess, I wasn't too fond of Dead Money so I was worried about whether or not Honest Hearts would also be too different from Fallout: New Vegas to be enjoyable. As mentioned before, I really liked Fallout: New Vegas, so of course I'll review its add-ons as I play them.
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