Fallout 76 pre-order customers are counting down to the release of Bethesda’s next major release.
And fortunately there’s not long to wait, because Fallout 76 has a November 14 release date on PS4, Xbox One and PC.
The game will be available from midnight on November 14 in all regions, so you can get stuck in straight away.
If you want to jump in the moment the game launches, then you should pre-load Fallout 76 now.
Pre-loading began with the Xbox One version of Fallout 76, followed by PS4 and PC.
“Fallout 76 preload is available now for Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and PC,” reads a Bethesda tweet. “Check out our map to see when Reclamation Day begins in YOUR region.”
According to the Xbox Store, Fallout 76 weighs in at around 53GB, so it might take a while to fully download.
Players who purchased the game at retail are encouraged to visit the Bethesda website to redeem their codes.
If you’re undecided about Fallout 76, then you might want to wait for the review scores to go live.
As an online-only game, Fallout 76 reviews won’t go live until after the game has launched on November 14.
IGN has posted some early impressions based on the Fallout 76 beta, calling it a “strange beast of a game” that could turn out to be more than the sum of its parts.
“Fallout 76 is a strange beast of a game,” reads an early impressions piece. “Its ambition and scope is admirable, but we’ll have to wait and see if Bethesda fleshes out the many elements all politely making room for one another as we move into higher levels and the endgame.
“And despite my wariness of how Fallout 76 interacts with itself, I’m a little disappointed I can’t get back in right away and uncover more of it. Maybe Fallout 76 is one of those rare cases of a game being more than the sum of its parts. I certainly hope that’s the case. We’ll know more when the servers go back up on November 14, but until then, I’ve got a dulled optimism that Fallout 76 is more than a watered-down single-player experience with forced cooperative elements, and I’m looking forward to finding that proof somewhere in West Virginia.”