Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition is angering some fans, largely due to its implications for the game's existing modding scene. While technical details on the new Fallout 4 version are still slim, the game is expected to break a variety of mods, including many popular overhauls that rely on scripting.
The fourth mainline entry in the Fallout franchise is celebrating its 10th anniversary on November 10. Its new edition is launching on the same day, bundling the base game with all six DLC packs and over 150 Creation Club items. It also introduces a streamlined Creations menu for browsing official and community-made add-ons, echoing systems seen in Starfield and Skyrim Anniversary Edition. Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition will be available for PC and the latest two generations of Xbox and PlayStation consoles.
A vocal section of the fandom has been criticizing Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition following its reveal, with many expressing frustration over the expected impact on mod compatibility. The upcoming version of the post-apocalyptic RPG will likely disrupt a wide range of mods, particularly complex ones that rely heavily on scripting. Though that's a common consequence of game updates, the backlash here is amplified by the fact that...
