Fallout 76 Season 21 rewards – all the fishy-themed goodies you can unlock
Fallout 76 Season 21: Gone Fission is set to launch today, offering players the chance to indulge in one of the most calming hobbies around within the Appalachian landscape once the update is live post the scheduled maintenance period.
You'll have the opportunity to reel in a variety of fish with varying rarities including the Noxious Sawgill, the Bloodwhisker, the Glowing Gulpy and rare axolotls. Bethesda has stated that it will be rotating the fish available for catching in-game every month – all you need to participate is a fishing rod and bait.
Additionally, you can give your C. A.M.P. a marine-themed makeover with the Fallout 76 Season 21 rewards available in the Season Pass, which include a Hanging Dolphish, a display for your fishing rods, and various pieces of seaweed-strewn furniture and items, such as a Seaweed Stashbox.
One of the major highlights we're eagerly anticipating in today's update is the Cannery, which was postponed from its Season 20 debut and shifted to Season 21 instead, according to reliable dataminer, NukaKnights.
Fallout 76 Gone Fission trailer
It also appears that we might be getting a new weapon, if the one featured in the Fallout 76 Season 21 rewards showcase video isn't just an Ice Breaker reskin. You can peruse the full list of Fallout 76 Season 21 rewards below, and once the maintenance is completed today, you'll be able to get your hands on them.
Fallout 76 Season 21 rewards
Bethesda has unveiled the Fallout 76 Season 21 rewards on its website, providing fans with a detailed glimpse of some of these in a blog post centred around the Gone Fission update. The eleven pages are brimming with player titles, while some of the more imaginative content, such as Lily Pads, is exclusive to Fallout 1st members, sparking debate over whether this constitutes filler content or not. We'll leave it to you to decide!
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Fast forward [to] where we are now. Especially after the launch of Cyberpunk, we had some self-introspection about, 'okay, we do not see a way we can scale down back to 150 people because of the reality of the ambition, plus what people expect from our product'. We needed to change the way we approach game development a little bit. We don't think it's sustainable to grow to thousands of people to make a game. We want to keep around the ballpark of Cyberpunk's scale, if not less. We try to now have a more multidisciplinary team working together. I cannot say too much about Witcher 4, but I think that we are getting to a point where we get some good results. But still, we are learning and evolving how to make the game better and faster, and better for the players. Is it hard to switch back to making and designing a fantasy world versus something more modern like Night City? Oh, on the technology side, it's completely different. One is a sprawling city with verticality. 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Definitely some things would have been way easier on RED Engine and somethings are way easier on Unreal. Now we just try to take all the good things we have on Unreal and all the things we add with Unreal Engine, and try to now have some kind of a beautiful baby, just to be sure that we can scale up to the hardware. We don't want to go back and to have a less quality product. For us, it's not very acceptable to step back, right? The ambition is still there. We want to push forward always. This was very important for us, and I think this is why with Epic, we managed to have very good collaboration. I think the fact that they managed to work with us to make this open world and deliver the technology that is required to make it at performance [where] everybody will benefit, not just us. Finally, with it being The Witcher 3's 10th anniversary, do you have a favourite quest? I think the most interesting one is probably when you reunite with the witchers in Kaer Morhen. All those characters have been following you around since starting your journey with Geralt. It was really great to continue building into those great characters. All the quests with those characters were great. I'm a sucker for a nostalgic moment, especially when you're an IP fan or a game fan and you have all those moments that you know those characters, you've been working with them, or having discussions with them in previous games. There is, of course, all the quests that go back to The Witcher 2, Letho, which if you didn't kill him, spoilers, I think it's great to have him back and having this character back, and the dialogue was just fantastic.
