Fallout 2 the den quests series#

ItвЂ™s a nice bit of flavor in a game that sorely needed it. Fallout 76, which came out in late 2018, has finally progressed in real time - or something close to it. Every morning, you character has been too scared to venture out into the (admittedly hellish) world around them. The party favors and signs strewn about the facility have been moldering there the entire time. They explain, with synthesized exasperation, that youвЂ™ve been in the open vault for months. Handy robo-butlers that saw you off into the world at launch have all-new, much sillier dialogue that recontextualizes your wake-up call. More-or-less the same events play out in Wastelanders. This Overlooked Gem Is the Real Follow-Up to the Resident Evil 2 Remake.Honey Bee Inn is the Queer Space Final Fantasy VII Remake Desperately Needed.Fallout 76 Players Are Turning The Game Into A Pet Sim.ThatвЂ™s how Fallout 76 explained you starting later than other players, but not too much later, you know? The game opened on Reclamation Day - when Vault 76 opened for the first time - with your character recovering from a post-party bender that had them wake up after everyone else. While the rest of the world burned, you stayed safe inside a sealed environment (Vault 76) with the ultimate goal of taking over the country for the evil Vault-Tec corporation. In the original story of Fallout 76, you began as a Vault Dweller. But thatвЂ™s a bit odd, isnвЂ™t it? How do you suddenly just dollop humanity back into the post-apocalypse when the entire game was predicated on empty spaces - just waiting for a tone deaf story of re-colonizing America? It makes sense that Bethesda would relaunch it with Wastelanders: a free expansion that brings speaking NPCs and real quests back into the mix.

Fallout 2 the den quests series#

Many players (myself included) were met with game-breaking bugs, an empty world, and a game that overall lacked what has made the series great in the past. Fallout 76 launched with more furor than fanfare.