Fallout fans are just realising that an entry in the beloved RPG series once had a release on the PlayStation 2.TheFalloutseries is one of the most beloved RPG properties of all time and that was long beforeBethesdaSoftworks acquired its license. Before the release ofFallout 3in 2008 onPC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, there were four other games.Check out the Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel trailer below!As you might have guessed from the trailer above, the Fallout game in question isFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwhich was released in 2004 on thePlayStation2 as well as the originalXbox.Advert“In joining the Brotherhood of Steel, players will uncover a sinister plot that could transform the remainder of humanity into a race of mutants,” reads the description of the game.“The Brotherhood of Steel has come together to wage battle against the mutant raiders and pirates to fulfil their search for a mysterious and heavily sought-after device, one that could be used to help rebuild humanity or as a monstrous toll of war.”To be fair, it’s understandable if many of us never knew this game ever existed. All games in the series before this one had made names on PC butFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwas never released on PC, it’s a console exclusive.“The cursed one. I haven’t played it, why has it garnered its reputation?”askedRedditor BranchCold9905.AdvertAdvert“It’s a top-down shooter with RPG-ish elements, repetitive levels, and an aesthetic that isn’t to most peoples' tastes,” replied Jae-Sun. “It’s more like it’s aggressively mediocre than outright bad.”“It’s like a Fallout game with Slipknot playing while I’m fighting a boss,” said a user. Check out the trailer above and you’ll see what they mean. “It oozes with the edge of the 2000s,” said EdwardoftheEast.“It is made for teenage boys or what the executives think teenage boys are like,” suggests Voidbearer2kn17, who’s probably not wrong.If you were to pick up a copy ofFallout: Brotherhood of Steelfrom third-party sellers, you’d be looking at around £25 to £30, for a game that is one of the lowest scoring in the series with 66 on Metacritic. Still, you pay a bit more for retro goodies.Featured Image Credit: Interplay Entertainment/Bethesda SoftworksTopics:Fallout,Bethesda,Retro Gaming,PlayStation,Xbox
Fallout fans are just realising that an entry in the beloved RPG series once had a release on the PlayStation 2.TheFalloutseries is one of the most beloved RPG properties of all time and that was long beforeBethesdaSoftworks acquired its license. Before the release ofFallout 3in 2008 onPC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, there were four other games.Check out the Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel trailer below!As you might have guessed from the trailer above, the Fallout game in question isFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwhich was released in 2004 on thePlayStation2 as well as the originalXbox.Advert“In joining the Brotherhood of Steel, players will uncover a sinister plot that could transform the remainder of humanity into a race of mutants,” reads the description of the game.“The Brotherhood of Steel has come together to wage battle against the mutant raiders and pirates to fulfil their search for a mysterious and heavily sought-after device, one that could be used to help rebuild humanity or as a monstrous toll of war.”To be fair, it’s understandable if many of us never knew this game ever existed. All games in the series before this one had made names on PC butFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwas never released on PC, it’s a console exclusive.“The cursed one. I haven’t played it, why has it garnered its reputation?”askedRedditor BranchCold9905.AdvertAdvert“It’s a top-down shooter with RPG-ish elements, repetitive levels, and an aesthetic that isn’t to most peoples' tastes,” replied Jae-Sun. “It’s more like it’s aggressively mediocre than outright bad.”“It’s like a Fallout game with Slipknot playing while I’m fighting a boss,” said a user. Check out the trailer above and you’ll see what they mean. “It oozes with the edge of the 2000s,” said EdwardoftheEast.“It is made for teenage boys or what the executives think teenage boys are like,” suggests Voidbearer2kn17, who’s probably not wrong.If you were to pick up a copy ofFallout: Brotherhood of Steelfrom third-party sellers, you’d be looking at around £25 to £30, for a game that is one of the lowest scoring in the series with 66 on Metacritic. Still, you pay a bit more for retro goodies.Featured Image Credit: Interplay Entertainment/Bethesda SoftworksTopics:Fallout,Bethesda,Retro Gaming,PlayStation,Xbox
Fallout fans are just realising that an entry in the beloved RPG series once had a release on the PlayStation 2.TheFalloutseries is one of the most beloved RPG properties of all time and that was long beforeBethesdaSoftworks acquired its license. Before the release ofFallout 3in 2008 onPC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, there were four other games.Check out the Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel trailer below!As you might have guessed from the trailer above, the Fallout game in question isFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwhich was released in 2004 on thePlayStation2 as well as the originalXbox.Advert“In joining the Brotherhood of Steel, players will uncover a sinister plot that could transform the remainder of humanity into a race of mutants,” reads the description of the game.“The Brotherhood of Steel has come together to wage battle against the mutant raiders and pirates to fulfil their search for a mysterious and heavily sought-after device, one that could be used to help rebuild humanity or as a monstrous toll of war.”To be fair, it’s understandable if many of us never knew this game ever existed. All games in the series before this one had made names on PC butFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwas never released on PC, it’s a console exclusive.“The cursed one. I haven’t played it, why has it garnered its reputation?”askedRedditor BranchCold9905.AdvertAdvert“It’s a top-down shooter with RPG-ish elements, repetitive levels, and an aesthetic that isn’t to most peoples' tastes,” replied Jae-Sun. “It’s more like it’s aggressively mediocre than outright bad.”“It’s like a Fallout game with Slipknot playing while I’m fighting a boss,” said a user. Check out the trailer above and you’ll see what they mean. “It oozes with the edge of the 2000s,” said EdwardoftheEast.“It is made for teenage boys or what the executives think teenage boys are like,” suggests Voidbearer2kn17, who’s probably not wrong.If you were to pick up a copy ofFallout: Brotherhood of Steelfrom third-party sellers, you’d be looking at around £25 to £30, for a game that is one of the lowest scoring in the series with 66 on Metacritic. Still, you pay a bit more for retro goodies.
Fallout fans are just realising that an entry in the beloved RPG series once had a release on the PlayStation 2.
TheFalloutseries is one of the most beloved RPG properties of all time and that was long beforeBethesdaSoftworks acquired its license. Before the release ofFallout 3in 2008 onPC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, there were four other games.
Check out the Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel trailer below!
As you might have guessed from the trailer above, the Fallout game in question isFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwhich was released in 2004 on thePlayStation2 as well as the originalXbox.
Advert
Advert
“In joining the Brotherhood of Steel, players will uncover a sinister plot that could transform the remainder of humanity into a race of mutants,” reads the description of the game.
“The Brotherhood of Steel has come together to wage battle against the mutant raiders and pirates to fulfil their search for a mysterious and heavily sought-after device, one that could be used to help rebuild humanity or as a monstrous toll of war.”
To be fair, it’s understandable if many of us never knew this game ever existed. All games in the series before this one had made names on PC butFallout: Brotherhood of Steelwas never released on PC, it’s a console exclusive.
“The cursed one. I haven’t played it, why has it garnered its reputation?”askedRedditor BranchCold9905.
Advert
Advert
Advert
Advert
“It’s a top-down shooter with RPG-ish elements, repetitive levels, and an aesthetic that isn’t to most peoples' tastes,” replied Jae-Sun. “It’s more like it’s aggressively mediocre than outright bad.”
“It’s like a Fallout game with Slipknot playing while I’m fighting a boss,” said a user. Check out the trailer above and you’ll see what they mean. “It oozes with the edge of the 2000s,” said EdwardoftheEast.
“It is made for teenage boys or what the executives think teenage boys are like,” suggests Voidbearer2kn17, who’s probably not wrong.
If you were to pick up a copy ofFallout: Brotherhood of Steelfrom third-party sellers, you’d be looking at around £25 to £30, for a game that is one of the lowest scoring in the series with 66 on Metacritic. Still, you pay a bit more for retro goodies.
Topics:Fallout,Bethesda,Retro Gaming,PlayStation,Xbox
