The Fallout series has such a rich history and dedicated fanbase that there are hidden things around every corner. Then things get even more astonishing some of those fantastic enemies and nuggets were hidden on purpose. It's even more impressive knowing some players may never find all the hard work the developers have made. Forums continue to be abuzz about Mirelurk queens, even scarier Deathclaws, and everything from the Safari Zone.īetween having to fill up an entire open world and still creating memorable characters, it's a marvel how Bethesda creates effective mini-bosses through just a few holotapes, outfits, voice lines, and the like. While Fallout 4 has had its mixed reviews at times, as it progressed, its DLC's and clever creations have held up very well. With such a rich lore behind the series now, it's important to create new elements that make the series stronger without losing the integrity of the whole. Fallout 4 can be quite the rabbit hole, and it only becomes more exciting the more players explore.Bethesda's Fallout series has always been a huge hit, most of all for its huge open worlds in games like Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, and Fallout 4. Fallout 4 works very hard to create the unique world of post-nuclear Boston, despite its proximity to Fallout 3's D.C. While all players want to find the best stuff, only the best of the best have found themselves exploring all of these great hidden locations. Some of them can only be found by the most daring, dedicated Fallout explorers. With a world so large, not every cool place ends up markable on the map. However, some fans miss many of the coolest places in Fallout 4.
This adventure takes the player across the map as they run into quite a few familiar faces, historical and pop-culture references, and big baddies.
RELATED: The 10 Best Fallout 4 Immersion Mods To Dateīethesda's most recent Fallout hit was Fallout 4, which was their largest game to date (ignoring Fallout 76, a critical flop). In Fallout 4, fans play as the Sole Survivor, a pre-war human who ends up searching for their son in a wasteland version of Boston. After all, who doesn't love finding a visual representation of Poe's ending to A Casque of Amontillado hidden in the walls of The Castle? These kinds of details are well done, clever, and keep fans wanting more. Not only are Bethesda's games chock full of exciting missions that are both light-hearted and serious, but they also have endless clever and impressive details. Between its Fallout and Elder Scrollsfranchises, Bethesda has become a gamer favorite for expansive, open worlds that feel filled to the brim.
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