The, "Fallout," television show will be wrapping up its second season soon--there is just one episode left. There are no, "Fallout," games currently in the works that we know of (despite rumors of remasters), so the most recent one would be, "Fallout 76," which is an online multiplayer affair that launched as a buggy mess in 2018 but has, apparently, become quite fun and workable. Without spoiling too much, the penultimate episode of the show's season featured a really snazzy Power Armor from the Northern California Republic being taken out of storage to fight some Deathclaws. This event was celebrated in, "Fallout 76," with some tie-in downloadable content...that costs thirty bucks.
To put all this in perspective, when, "Fallout 76," launched it was sixty dollars at the time. For half of the initial cost of the game, you can get an admittedly cool power armor design, a handful of items, and little else. Right now, the game is eight bucks! Fans are understandably perturbed that they can't even use in-game currency they could have accumulated via playing the game for a while to buy this Power Armor; it is cash money or bust. I love some of the single-player, "Fallout," games, but didn't really vibe with, "Fallout 76," as outside of when I used to play, "World of Warcraft," I don't do big ol' Multiplayer worlds much. If I were playing this game though, I'd refuse to drop thirty smackers on even the coolest Power Armor. Bethesda can charge what they want, but I support fans saying, "Nah," too.
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