points (attribute points) to max out all your special skills (strength, perception, etc.) by duplicating the "You're Special!" magazine. It also lets you get unlimited S.P.E.C.I.A.L. There are some modified core mechanics, such as VATS working in unimpeded real-time and PVP damage experiencing a harsh reduction until both players have reciprocated hostilities, but all in all most things appear to have carried over intact, including a host of classic items seemingly unchanged from their former versions in Fallout 4.īut now that they exist in a multiplayer environment, are all of our old favorites still the best? Are all of the typically useless items still perfectly and legitimately useless? Well, let's find out! Here are twenty of the most overpowered selections of equipment from Fallout 76, as well as ten that aren't worth hauling around in your backpack.This glitch allows you to duplicate anything you can drop from your inventory. In fact, it all looks pretty much like you're just playing Fallout 4, except with other, actual people in place of familiar and beloved NPCs.
This naturally brings the question of whether or not the Fallout spirit is compatible with the online experience to the table.Īt a glance, it wouldn't appear that much has changed. Of course the game needed to be challenging enough to spur the player onward in terms of progression, but it has always hosted a wild selection of perks, weapons, and other pieces of kit that could range from completely and utterly pointless to entirely game breaking in terms of utility and power.īut by placing the gaming experience of other players on the line with multiplayer exclusive Fallout 76, Bethesda now absolutely has to consider mechanical balance in ways that have never been necessary with any Fallout title it has published to date. The Fallout series, even from its more hardcore roots preceding Bethesda at the helm, has never really needed to trouble itself too much with balance.
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