We build a water treatment plant to keep radiation poisoning at bay, a diner, some living quarters and a power generator to keep it all running. My small rag-tag group of survivors are cheerful, love their work and some of them have made short work of bonking like rabbits. To begin with, things are off to a cracking start. From the get-go, Fallout: Shelter hides no resemblance to its mobile forefathers, like Tiny Tower. You start out with one survivor knocking at your vault door, then a few more, and slowly the surviving stragglers begin to thin out while you get to work constructing a habitable living space for your new residents. But that’s neither here nor there, the important question remains: Is Fallout: Shelter any good? That question is actually harder to answer than you might think, but I suppose it comes down to two things, how much cash you’re willing to fork out and how proficient you are at micromanaging.įallout: Shelter casts you as the benevolent/ambivalent/malevolent overseer of wasteland vault. Honestly, it’s been so long I’d play Angry Birds: Fallout if it was put in front of me. Now, I’m not normally one to delve into an F2P game so readily, but Shelter had three major draw cards: i) it was free, ii) it was available immediately and iii) it was Fallout (something).
We got a closer look at Fallout 4, discovered Dishonoured 2 and were introduced to a curious little base-building sim known as Fallout: Shelter. that FF7 announcement ), Bethesda had one of the most spectacular showings at E3. This vault-inspired base-building sim is a great distraction, but is it worth your bottle caps?īehind Sony’s mind-bending conference (.
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