Few publishers have worlds as instantly recognisable as Bethesda’s, and now three of its biggest franchises are colliding with classic arcade action in Bethesda Pinball.
If this is your first time delving into Fallout 4, you will have a blast with the Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition. But for the majority of other players this is aimed at, the new content doesn’t nearly celebrate the anniversary as much as hoped.
With more and more console games introducing casino establishments into their mapping, games like GTA and Fallout New Vegas, which in itself presents players with an opportunity to play roulette within, we felt why not give these players all the know-how on how to play roulette.
Fallout 76: Steel Dawn on Xbox is a promising start to the Brotherhood of Steel’s adventures in Appalachia, but being brutally honest, that’s all it is - a start. The questline is too short, the additions of weapons and armour - while nice to have - aren't essential, and the cosmetic items, either for the C.A.M.P. or for the player, are wasted on me.
Imagine being charged with following up New Vegas, on a new generation of hardware, knowing that you'd have to smash it out of the park to even be considered worthwhile. I can't begin to imagine the stress that must have piled up on the shoulders of Todd Howard, the game director for Fallout 4, when he was handed the job of making the game. Would he fumble it? Would it be as broken and buggy as New Vegas was at launch? Well, let’s take a trip down Fallout Memory Lane and see, shall we?
There’s no doubt about it, Fallout 76 has gone from strength to strength since launch, with Bethesda treating it to a decent amount of free updates. And we are gathered here today to witness the release of a gameplay trailer for the next update, Steel Dawn. Alongside this are a whole host of details pertaining to what you can expect when Fallout 76 Steel Dawn emerges.
Ah, Obsidian Entertainment, how you have provided me with many and varied memorable gaming moments - not always in a good way. Team Obsidian up with Bethesda Softworks, and the rate of memorable moments increases exponentially, it seems. At least, this was certainly the case with Fallout: New Vegas, which, I think it’s safe to say, was a complete mess upon launch.
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