Fallout has spent nearly three decades turning its version of the Wasteland into one of gaming's most recognizable settings, making the franchise one of the best post-apocalyptic open-world RPGs on the market, and a new release may be seen as post-apocalyptic pricing in the eyes of some fans. Nonetheless, it's easy to understand what's so appealing about Fallout's Wastelands, especially to a general audience.
The franchise has only become more mainstream in recent years thanks to the Fallout television series on Amazon. The show brought the wasteland to an audience beyond the games while maintaining many of the elements that have defined Fallout for years, including its retro-futuristic style, dark humor, exploration, and general take on a world destroyed by nuclear war. With the games and television series now representing different parts of the same larger franchise, Fallout has plenty of material to pull from for new licensed projects.
Xbox CEO Asha Sharma briefly discusses The Elder Scrolls 6 during a recent Gamescom interview.
That includes a new set of machines from Stern Pinball, with the primary model known as the Fallout Pinball Pro costing $7,299. It is the cheapest of three new Fallout Pinball machines,...
