Yes, currently the US has around 0.5% of it's population in the military, but there are also a plethora of career options. but one I feel doesn't give the Great Waste it's proper respect. With summer on the wane and the buttoning-up needs of fall to be seen to, we'll be able to get properly ready for late fall and 'Fallout 4.' But in the meantime, we'll have Max, and a few others, to keep us company until then.A good mathematical answer there Two Bears.

Still, for a while, it will make a fine evening's gaming session, or a marathon weekend run. It was a great game, but a great game that will be all but forgotten when 'Fallout 4' hits and wipes the floor with it. The history relics added a nifty component to things, and made it shockingly worthwhile to add one more Macguffin-driven fetch quest to the game. Sufficiently fun that it took most of my Labor Day weekend and I was not at all unhappy about this. That's not to take anything away from 'Mad Max.' It was, indeed, fun. Now, if I could have built settlements out of ruins in the wastes, customized my car's weapons to the point that it would have made the car from 'Spy Hunter' look like a sad little joke by comparison and just in general done a whole lot more, then it would have been a serious 'Fallout 4' contender. Both are fun, of course, but there's absolutely nothing to hold a candle to the sheer level of variety we're set to see in 'Fallout 4'. Why? Because if it had come out any time after November 10, it would have been swallowed whole by ' Fallout 4.' Seriously, as fun as 'Mad Max' was, it was basically two games: one huge driving game, and one very tiny punching game. But as open world wasteland games go, it's a good thing this came out when it did. Driving around at breakneck speeds, firing missiles into those cars that offend you in some way whilst traveling the sandy was fun. However, there is no denying that the game is fun. If I already jammed a short chainsaw into Scabrous Scrotus' skull, why am I bothering taking down his various insignia? Who's going to follow the guy with the chainsaw in his skull? Even if he survived it-and I admit it would be a Jason Voorhees-level feat to survive woodcutting equipment to the cranium-wouldn't you rather follow the guy who performed the insertion, rather than the now-clearly brain-damaged monstrousity that could actually survive that kind of thing? And the ending-now publicly available on YouTube-is the saddest sort of cheat I've seen in quite some time. Some things just didn't make sense, at least in the beginning. The dynamics were shockingly similar most anywhere I went: drive here, punch them, occasionally shoot things. I admit that, toward the end of the first couple of days, it was starting to get a bit old. But bombing around the desert waste-which was apparently formerly a seabed and occasional port communities given what I could piece together-was surprisingly compelling, and led me to put quite a few hours into it. But how did it turn out? Will it be anything against the might of the 'Fallout' juggernaut? The answer? More complex than expected.ДЇirst, I certainly did enjoy my time in the wasteland of 'Mad Max,' even when I discovered I could only drive the car from the rightmost front seat, which really should have been the passenger seat.

Indeed, with September 1 recently arriving, so too did ' Mad Max' arrive, and give us our first look at a wasteland that didn't have the word 'Fallout' attached to it. With Labor Day weekend now one for the books, I can safely talk about how I spent a healthy dollop of it.

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