A fog has settled over the island and with it, as any Stephen King fan can tell you, come monsters. You help them fend off the beasts (including some brand new enemies) and find out that this is now commonplace. You’ve barely landed at the dock before meeting the boss of the place, one Captain Avery, who reveals that the island isn’t doing well right before a horde of sea monsters attack in a very convenient emphasis. Her parents insist that she’s as human as can be and, despite only receiving a few caps from the father, you decide to take this job a step further, riding his boat up there yourself to bring Kasumi back.
Far Harbor isn’t known for many things besides fish, but it does have a colony of synths, and Kasumi has run off to find them because she believes she might not be human herself. She’s vanished and the overbearing father is worried she won’t be able to make it in the world. Your investigation soon reveals that she isn’t in the Commonwealth at all - she’s fled all the way up to a Maine island called Far Harbor.
Your synth buddy just got hired for a case by a couple that lives up on the coast, who needs your help to find their missing daughter, Kasumi. It all starts, as do the best things, with a visit to everyone’s favorite hard-boiled (wired?) detective, Nick Valentine.
It’s certainly big and you will certainly get to stretch your legs, but unfortunately it doesn’t really add anything to the experience. Far Harbor has been touted as the single biggest landmass ever added to a Bethesda game, bigger than the previous add-ons like Shivering Isles, Point Lookout, or anything else. Here it is, the giant Fallout 4 expansion we’ve been promised. That’s how these things always start.”- Nick Valentine
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