LEGOParadise has built this replica of Fallout 76's Pip-Boy 2000 MK VI, which looks just like the “real” thing, even if it isn’t quite as sturdy.

As you're digesting all the gameplay from Fallout 76 today, there's one neat little feature you should keep in mind.

If you've been wondering what Fallout 76 looks like in the flesh, here's almost an hour of raw gameplay to help you out.

QuakeCon 2018 hosted a Fallout 76 panel on the weekend and it was chock full of tidbits of information about the upcoming game.

Rumours have been kicking around for a while, and now it's pretty much locked in: if you're looking forward to playing Fallout 76, you won't be using Steam.

Cities: Skylines is an excellent tool for doing basically anything at this point, and intrepid YouTuber Crumbs McGee has used it to create a small diorama of post-apocalyptic action inspired by Fallout 76.

We know that Fallout 76, the latest in Bethesda's post-apocalyptic shooter series, will be an always-online multiplayer game set in West Virginia. Beyond that, how the game's open world will be laid out and what exactly it will look like remains a mystery. But that hasn't stopped fans from combing through every little detail currently available to create a speculative map of the game.

West Virginia is not just a fantastical dystopian hellscape depicted in the trailer for Fallout 76. It's a real place in the real dystopian nation of America! Thanks to Fallout 76, the state is now seeing interest from actual tourists.

Bethesda Softworks is named after the city in Maryland. Tim Rogers has been to that city, so it only makes sense that we sent him to the Bethesda booth at E3 2018. There was demons, carnival games, and a lot of VR.

When Bethesda confirmed that Fallout 76 would be a multiplayer game, Todd Howard didn't specify how large the multiplayer component would be. But in the recent documentary with NoClip, Bethesda revealed how many players will be able to play at once.

Fallout 76 will have nukes. Provided players find the keys, they will be able to fire these nukes off whenever they please. This gameplay feature, announced at yesterday's Bethesda press conference, is presumably meant to encourage player-created drama in the upcoming online survival game.

It's also the clearest signal yet that the Fallout series, under Bethesda's leadership, has forgotten where it came from.

After a couple of teases and some inside information, we just got our first real look at Fallout 76, an upcoming survival RPG from Bethesda.

With supposedly their biggest conference to date, and a new Fallout game in the works, the Bethesda stream should be fun. Let's enjoy it together.

Microsoft and EA have had their turn. But I'd like to see what Fallout 76 actually looks like. What about you?

Todd Howard took the stage to give us another tease of the upcoming Fallout 76 during Microsoft's E3 press conference today. It didn't answer many questions, but it did look pretty.

When Fallout 76 was announced yesterday, half the world immediately thought "Heck yeah, new Fallout."

But the other half - a more insidious and frankly intolerable one that includes noted individuals such as me - started cracking jokes about Soldier 76 from Overwatch. Then came the fan art.

When Bethesda announced Fallout 76 with a teaser trailer this morning, promising more information at E3, it was easy to assume that the new game would be a traditional single-player role-playing game. But Fallout 76 is in fact an online survival RPG that's heavily inspired by games such as DayZ and Rust, according to three people familiar with the project.

The next big game from Fallout developer Bethesda Game Studios is Fallout: 76, the company announced today, and although the studio hasn't yet said what it is, we hear it's an online game of some sort.