Despite Fallout 76 being panned globally, Bethesda claim that the game is successful. In a letter attached to further patch notes, the company stated millions play the game and they play it a lot, causing another outrage in the process.

The most devoted of Fallout 76 fans who shelled out $200 for the Power Armor Edition ended up getting plastic bags instead of the canvas duffle bags that Bethesda advertised and the company plans to atone for their mistake with 500 Atoms.

As of today, Fallout 76 has been on the market for two weeks and Bethesda are already announcing their December patch schedule. The schedule currently holds two dates - 04 and 11 December 2018, which is when they're expected to land.

Bethesda's consistency became a thing of legend with Fallout 76, where they consistently proved the game was a lazy cash grab. This extended to the $200 Power Armor Edition where buyers got a bag made of cheaper materials than advertised.

Even the most hardcore of Fallout 76 fans, who supported Bethesda despite the horrendous reviews, have had enough. One such fan pointed out a few things that need fixing, to which Bethesda gave a bot reply which got downvoted to oblivion.

Fallout 76 has disappointed slightly more people than the Justice League movie did, who then proceeded to look for refund options. Initially, Bethesda allowed this, then backtracked, which prompted a law firm to investigate the company.

Fallout 76 players are still hard at work urging Bethesda to improve the game's sorry state. This time the complaints are aimed at the multiplayer survival experiment's paltry endgame, on top of the already glaring basic functionality woes.

Former Obsidian Entertainment dev David Lockwood posted his impressions on Reddit saying that Fallout 76 has great potential despite its serious flaws. He compiled a list of necessary fixes and potential additions for the future updates.

It turns out that at this rate of fixing Fallout 76, Bethesda will probably have to roll out a few petabytes worth of patches because the latest one, which weighed in at 48GB for consoles, has fixed very little of what it was supposed to.

Fallout 76 is failing to do the one thing it was apparently made for - printing money. Just one week after the release of Bethesda's attempt at games-as-a-service, its price was reduced at several storefronts due to poor reception.