The range is vast, going from space-cowboy-packed frontier worlds to "Blade Runner"-like dystopia and the towering, white, futuristic cities you'll remember from games like "Mass Effect." The variety doesn't stop there.
Instead, you seem to have a wide array of locations based on various elements of sci-fi and pop culture. The game has over 1,000 planets, but that scale would be pointless if everything was basically copy-pasted a bunch of times. One reassuring sight was the diverse array of scenery on offer. There are even nods to previous Bethesda games, like a perk that will burden you with a space-faring version of the Adoring Fan from "Oblivion." The fan is equally annoying, and during the showcase seemed to be executed on a mountaintop in what was yet another nod toward the classic "Elder Scrolls" game. The graphics are certainly improved when compared to the company's last major release, but everything else is there: a grand scale, wide-open story choices, detailed character customization, and even the characters' movements have that Bethesda feel to them.
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