'Fallout 4' DLC release date news 2016: New 'Vault-Tec Workshop' DLC to arrive July 26
For fans of the open-world, action role-playing game "Fallout 4," the anticipation for the latest update is about to end as game developer Bethesda is set to release its new "Vault-Tec Workshop" downloadable content (DLC) later this month.
The upcoming DLC is the second of the three announced final DLC packages for "Fallout 4." "Vault-Tec Workshop" follows the first DLC in the quarter, "Contraptions Workshop," which was released in June. The new add-on will be available for Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and Windows and will cost $5.
According to Neurogadget, fans have been invited to participate in the beta testing program for the new "Fallout 4" add-on, and while some players already had access to its contents, the rest will have to wait a little longer before they could build their own vaults and run settlements. "Vault-Tec Workshop" will be released on July 26.
To further understand how players can make use of the new add-on, here's Bethesda's description for it:
"Create a massive Vault and attract new Dwellers using pre-war industrial kits complete with retro-nostalgic furniture, lighting, and art. And like every good Overseer, run Vault-Tec approved experiments on your Dwellers to learn what makes an ideal citizen. Vault-Tec has given you the tools, the rest is up to you!"
With the "Vault-Tec Workshop" DLC coming this month, many are now wondering if the next DLC, titled "Nuka World," will definitely be the game's last one.
Before the announcement of the last three DLCs for "Fallout 4," fans already enjoyed the first three add-ons, titled "Automatron," "Wasteland Workshop," and "Far Harbor," which were released from March to May, respectively.
As for the supposedly final expansion, "Nuka World," fans can expect it to be released in August, only a few weeks after the "Vault-Tec Workshop" comes out. The upcoming add-on, which will cost $20, is said to "take players to an amusement park where they will explore "Dry Rock Gulch" and "Kiddie Kingdom," according to Neurogadget.