Fallout Shelter

Fallout Shelter offers to build your own shelter and manage it when unknown things are happening on the surface. The side view shows a cross-section of the underground floors where people live, and the player decides what rooms to build and what to do with the inhabitants. The point is balance. We need water, food, energy and protection, and all this requires people, and people also need to be fed and trained. If you send someone outside for supplies, there is a chance that he will return with a find, and there is a chance that he will not return at all. Sometimes newcomers come to the shelter, and sometimes creatures break through. The controls are simple, but the decisions are not always pleasant: someone will have to be sent on a dangerous foray, and someone will have to rest. Gradually, new types of rooms and improvements are opened, and the shelter grows downwards, turning into a small city. It is also worth noting that events happen in the shelter: fires, attacks by creatures, discontent among residents. They have to be solved quickly, moving people from place to place. There are also quests on the surface, where one or more inhabitants go on a journey, and the player monitors their progress and supplies them with supplies. Gradually, the shelter turns into a sprawling underground city. It is also worth noting that in addition to construction, there is also an “outside” mode: groups of residents go into the wasteland, where they find resources and face dangers. It is important to maintain their equipment and health, otherwise the sortie will end badly. The game is addictive in short sessions: open, check things, send residents on a mission, return later. For those who enjoy control and incremental growth, the Fallout Shelter remains a comfortable everyday option.