The series has always hinted at the possibility, letting you rent out rooms in the wasteland's cities of wreckage so you'd have some place to sleep (i.e. 'We're big believers that the player is the best director of his or her experience.' And he's right.

'We thought was the perfect feature for a Fallout game,' Howard says. I talked to Todd Howard, Lead Designer on Fallout 4, about the development team's aspiration to turn the game into a living, breathing world you can inhabit instead of just wondering through. In practice, it does a pretty good job of measuring up to my absurd expectations. In theory, this is the only game I've ever wanted. And while it retreads many of the seres' enduring joys-exploring the details of the world's alternate timeline, stealing everything that's not nailed down, shootin' mutants- Fallout 4 is the first game that actually lets you put down some roots in the brave new post-apocalypse instead of just waltzing through it. Out today, Fallout 4 follows in the footsteps of a handful of critically-acclaimed after-the-bomb role-playing games that came before it. And in Fallout 4, I finally got a chance to answer it. How would you survive in the end of the world? Would you be ready and able to build yourself a new home from the wreckage, throwing together the rusted scraps of the old world to make a new one? If you're anything like me, you've asked yourself this question too many times.

Fallout 4 houses for sale