Fallout 76 sets October dates for beta testing

Bethesda Game Studios is particularly famous for its epic solo epics in the "Elder Scrolls" and "Fallout" franchises, but it is taking a big step towards online multiplayer with "Fallout 76" in November. (Among Bethesda Game Studios' sister developers, ZeniMax Online Studios has massively created and maintained the "The Elder Scrolls Online" multiplayer mode.)

Taking place in the postapocalyptic wasteland decor for which his franchise is known, "Fallout 76" is placed before the other entries in the franchise and brings together players seeking to win back the partially irradiated United States. While players are trying to boost the chances of survival of a simulated rest, Bethesda Softworks is preparing to strengthen its online servers through a number of preliminary tests.

During the beta test phase, "one of our main goals is to subject players to stress tests and break the game," the studio said in a September 27th blog post. Multiplayer servers will be online "between four and eight hours" a day because "it's the best way to test all our systems and see how they respond." "Then we will fix what we need to fix and do it again and again from the beginning of B.E.T.A. just days before the launch."
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The long beta test period, which can last up to three weeks for the Xbox One console community, should also be an effective marketing exercise, designed to attract more observers out of the fence and into the classroom. the pre-order queue: very early in the [beta,] Starting October 23, you'll be free to stream all your Fallout 76 experiences with the rest of the world. "
Hence the promise of Bethesda to provide introductory notes to the design and personalization of the characters, to survive in the wastelands and to the multiplayer mode in general, as well as a video of game to develop a cinematic introduction accompanying the announcement of the date of the beta.