With the imminent arrival of the Fallout 76 expansion Wastelanders, it may be time for a few players to pack up camp and find a new place to live, and according to an announcement today on Fallout's Twitter account, Bethesda has already offered them land. the land. This means that those currently homesteading in the newly designated no-build zones will need to find a new place to put down roots.

Please check the map below to see if you are facing eviction.

For you nomads, this is probably not a big deal. That's what the nomadic life is all about. But for those who have built elaborate camps tailored to their particular environment, it will sting a bit. Fortunately, camp systems keep all luggage intact no matter where you take it, but I'm not sure the same rules apply to the human mind.

To ease the burden, Bethesda will also pay for your move.

I believe that all of these changes, painful or not, will ultimately be good for Fallout 76. I crave something closer to the "Fallout 3" and "Fallout: New Vegas" experiences (there are pros and cons about "Fallout 4").

"If I had to write out a checklist, 'Wastelanders' adds almost everything I was looking for: instead of the quasi-radial menus of "Fallout 4," a list-dialog system like in "Fallout 3" and "New Vegas" employed," she writes.

"Most importantly, there will be humans, and aside from the quality of the humans themselves, my lizard brain prefers them to Mr. Handy and the Protectron.

She also digs for instantiated areas that reflect the broader repercussions of her dialogue choices. Some of them sound like the raw, morally pus-yellow choices I expect from Fallout.

Wastelanders seems to be aiming for something more like a more traditional 3D Fallout game with a social component that is accessible to all. Like Animal Crossing, it has two animal heads and shoulder pads made of car tires. Let's hope those affected by the evictions have a smooth transition to the more bustling wasteland.