But where did I get them? From the game’s microtransaction lunchboxes, of course. I do, however, have some awesome legendary weapons, armor and even dwellers themselves. The Fight For The Future Of Video Games is a warts-and-all look at the clashes between the video game business and its passionate fans.

Your vault also has a 'rush' mechanic, where you can speed up production for instant resources and caps at the risk of a catastrophe, which features all the fun and excitement of flipping a coin. Sometimes Raiders invade, but are little more threatening than Radroaches (even less so as they don’t spread out as quickly) and are rarely a problem to deal with. Sometimes, fires will break out in rooms or Radroaches will pop up through the floors, but your dwellers will quash the issue in thirty seconds or so and rarely are at risk of dying. The “action” involved with the game is practically non-existent. The real problem with all of this? The vast majority of the game ends up being poking at the screen collecting resources and building fourth, fifth, sixth, and twentieth copies of buildings as you expand further down. Given that it’s impossible to remember who’s copulated with who, it isn’t long before your vault turns into a giant, non-stop swingers party. You can also assign your toughest dwellers to guard duty, and the game is ultimately weirdly focused on increasing your population count by encouraging any and every dweller inside to have sex with one another, get pregnant, and have children that will grow up to be put to work. Outside of resource generation, you eventually start unlocking different rooms that can train each letter of the SPECIAL stat. The whole thing does have a weirdly prison-like feel to it, with you in charge of assigning dwellers to various work roles using the SPECIAL system, where each letter is a different attribute that helps increase the efficiency of resource collection in ways that the game really never quite makes clear.

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