Featured Image Credit: Team FOLON
Bethesda may not have released a mainstream Fallout game since 2015 but thanks to one group of dedicated creators, millions of us managed to return to the wastelands in a brand-new adventure this time last year.
It has been almost a decade since Bethesda released Fallout 4 and with its sequel, Fallout 5, nowhere to be seen and not expected to be released any time soon, fans of the hit RPG series have been saved by the creators of a critically-acclaimed mod.
I am of course talking about Fallout: London which managed to hit over 1 million downloads when it was released last year.
Now with the mod set to celebrate its 1-year anniversary, its creators have officially teased a brand-new project.
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Team FOLON took to Twitter to share the following announcement:
“One year on…
We've seen the streams, the memes, the Let’s Plays, the reviews, the feedback.
From all of us here at Team FOLON, thank you. Your support means the world to us.
You made this first year what it is, and we can’t wait to show you what we’ve been working on.”
The announcement was accompanied by a sweet little video showcasing all of the positive reviews that Fallout: London gained as well as hinting that fans can expect something new in the future.
Fallout: London has cemented itself as one of the most popular video game mods of all time so it is no surprise that both Team FOLON and fans are eager for more.
However, with the mod reportedly taking tens of thousands of hours to make, it may be a while until we see what is next for the team.
In the meantime, you can download Fallout: London for Fallout 4 on PC with the official synopsis reading as follows:
“Fallout: London is a DLC-sized mod for Bethesda's Fallout 4. As a continuation of the base game, the mod will allow the player to visit the previously unexplored post-apocalyptic environment of London.
As a divergence from previous official titles in the series, Fallout: London is not set in America. Visiting a totally new setting allows for us to explore totally new cultures which have not homogenized with their American counterparts.
It also allows us to explore pre-war European history, and the effects the Resource Wars had on the class structured society of pre-war Britain.”
