If you’re familiar with the series, you’ll know what these are, but for everyone else who’s been living in a vault, they are the bottle caps of a brand names Nuka-Cola. Put A Cap In ItĬurrency is measured in caps. The total amount of dwellers you can have in Fallout Shelter is 200, but once you get to 100, you will have unlocked all the available rooms. Sometimes they are improvements on the existing ones, a room designated to train a stat or a place to build rare weapons or clothing. When you unlock more dwellers for your vault, you unlock new rooms. Finally, if you don’t have enough water, your dwellers are subject to radiation poisoning, which restricts them being able to get to full health without a RadAway (to remove the radiation). Food is self-explanatory – the more dwellers you have, the more the demand for supply. Power runs each room – without it, and they don’t function and stop working altogether. The primary three are power, food and water.
Most rooms are one block in size, but there is the possibility to put three in a row to create a larger room, often with a higher output of whatever the room function is. As with the Fallout series, your dwellers live underground, and you start with a simple vault with somewhere for them to reside and a power station to keep things running. The concept is quite simple: you have your shelter full of dwellers, so it’s a micro- management game of sorts. Well, over three weeks later and I’m still playing it almost every day, much like Forager. Fallout Shelter wasn’t at the top of the list, but I thought I’d give it a go first so that I could delete it afterwards.
Quite possibly the perfect time to go through my backlog and catch up on games. This was about a month ago, and a few days after downloading this and a few others, I was hospitalised, later returning home to be confined to bed. Fallout Shelter was released in 2015, four years later, I decided to download it and give it a quick try. While others like to get the most out of a franchise with DLC, figurines or limited edition items, of late I have been more interested in actually finishing a game – what with life’s commitments and all. For The Love Of Cars, A Gran Turismo 7 Reviewįallout Shelter always seemed like a companion piece to me.
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