Fallout 76 review

[Lada fance]

They say war never changes, but if that's true, nobody told Fallout 76. Following a rough launch in 2018 that was plagued by bugs, server issues, and a generally lackluster game, Bethesda has, to its credit, not given up: it's consistently delivered a slew of updates that've brought new content, features, and more in an effort to revive a game that stumbled and fell before it ever really got a chance to run. Wastelanders, its latest free update that’s more like a full expansion, is a dramatic overhaul of Appalachia from top to bottom it desperately needed. It finally introduces mostly interesting human NPCs, an abundance of fun new quests, and satisfying alterations to existing areas. As a result, Fallout 76 is starting to feel like a true Fallout game - even if it's still not as consistently enjoyable as its predecessors.

Wastelanders' believable and intriguing story fast-forwards the world a year and focuses on the sudden repopulation of Appalachia after rumors of a hidden cache of valuable lost treasure start to spread. So that you could learn more about the game, take the fallout 76 boost. In a private chat you can watch Ira the Pro. This will give you the opportunity to get more and improve your game.