The different resources have different utility, which makes the game feel less like a grind. So it matters which room a dweller is assigned to. stats that affect how quickly the room will produce resources. Management is also more complicated than in Trexels, since each dweller has specific S.P.E.C.I.A.L. There is still grinding, but it's nowhere near as painful or tedious as in Trexels, which has a very similar basic gameplay mechanic. I don't get the sense that the different resources are just a way of forcing the player to grind more to pad out the length of the game, and the costs of new items stay fairly low and reasonable.
And bottle caps are used as the primary currency for building rooms and buying or selling equipment. Water keeps the dwellers from suffering radiation poisoning. Each resource has its own unique utility. There are three resources: power, water, and food, that are each produced in various rooms that you can build in the vault. Each dweller is assigned to a specific room in order to produce resources. The player assumes the role of a vault overseer in the Fallout universe and must build your vault and manage the dwellers that live inside. In fact, there are plenty of high-level items that can be unlocked fairly early via in-game rewards without having to spend any money at all. But the game isn't constantly badgering you to buy micro-transactions, and the player can't spend money to accelerate the basic production cycles of the game (as is the case in most other casual, resource-production games of this type). Some of the telltale features of casual games are present, such as rewards for daily play and some micro-transactions. After all, Bethesda doesn't seem to be using this game as a simple delivery service for micro-transactions and actually seemed to be taking it seriously as a video game.įallout Shelter does, indeed feel like a more honest attempt to make a true video game for mobile devices. I'm becoming pretty pessimistic about these games, and hoped that Bethesda's Fallout Shelter might have the production quality and complexity of design to keep my attention. My recent forays into mobile and casual games has been pretty disappointing.
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