So it's time for Bethesda Game Studios' final major virtual reality (VR) release of 2017, and it's a big one: Fallout 4 VR. Previously the developer has released The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim VR and DOOM VFR, both of which have seen near universal acclaim, showcasing that a standard videogame port to VR can work, and work well, when given the attention it deserves. Fallout 4 VR has been shaping up to be the most revered, allowing players to submerge themselves in the wastelands of the Commonwealth like never before, utilising the HTC Vive's precision roomscale tracking system to begin a journey that can take hundred's of hours depending on play style.

VR gamers have desperately wanted a deep and engrossing adventure that perfectly symbolises what the technology is all about. Somewhere in which they have the opportunity to delve into a virtual world, feel keenly connected to it, and that the actions they take have consequences; whether good or bad. The past has seen this slowly take shape with role-playing games (RPGs) like The Mages Tale, but just like The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim VR before it, Fallout 4 VR aims to take fantasy immersion to another level.