Patch 11 for Fallout 76 has landed and introduced a slew of quality of life improvements, including reduced rates of spoilage, difficulty reductions for low-level characters (including higher disease resistance for level <15 characters and lower fast travel costs for <25 ones), as well as a heap of changes to power armor functionality meant to address various bugs and smooth out the experience.
Despite a rocky launch and a slew of teething problems, Fallout 76’s team seems determined to keep the game alive. Apart from the usual optimizations and balancing changes, players exploring Appalachia will get to take a walk on the wild side: Over the next three months, Wild Appalachia, the first content drop for Fallout 76, will be added to the game, introducing new gameplay features, game modes, events, and even Vaults.
Ever since the end credits rolled in Fallout 4, fans have been patiently waiting for their next glimpse at what was next for the post-apocalyptic RPG franchise. Though rumors flew left and right about whether we'd see Fallout 5 or something new entirely, the days leading up to E3 2018 changed everything with the announcement of Fallout 76. Though Fallout 76 isn't releasing until November, thanks to Bethesda's E3 press conference and post-E3 interviews, we have plenty of details on what players can expect come launch day.
This week's release of the Fallout Mash-Up Pack for Minecraft Console Edition brings big changes to the famous series, even if war never changes.
