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The problem in this case is that the Power Armor

May 30, 2018 by Paul Fletcher

The problem in this case is that the Power Armor and the Power Armor tote bags were designed by a private-sector developer named Mike Cernovich. He's a veteran of video game development who has built his own game studio, Fallout: Vice City, which went on to make a lot of indie titles for the Xbox. (The Power Armor tote bag isn't officially available for purchase on Bethesda's site, or at least, its owners haven't revealed their affiliation. But the company, which is being run by an unknown person, is actually selling the bag for $50, which is actually about $60 more than its $150 price point. As far as I know, it wasn't even that big of a deal.)

After that debacle, the original Fallout 76 publisher, Bethesda Softworks, decided to step in to fix a bug in the game that would have made its game more frustrating to play, and then, it seemed, to remove the Power Armor tote bag. The same problem happened with Fallout 76's beta release, which was originally slated to come the same day. But instead of moving forward with its initial release, Bethesda decided to leave the beta to go through the initial beta phase with only a few tweaks.

This means that it would be difficult for players to play Fallout 76 without getting the game's original beta patch. But Bethesda's fix was to go through the beta, and as I noted above, the beta patch was released in a week or so. The problem was this: the Beta patch had been included in the beta patch on Monday afternoon, but it had been delayed a couple of days before the game's official launch. That meant that one person (Bethesda's own Mark "Dale" Denton) couldn't play the beta, so he had to wait 24 hours to get it out. I figured, well, what the heck is going on here?

The problem is, of course, the only way to ensure that the beta patch was released on Monday is for players to wait a few hours. And that's where the problem began. On Wednesday afternoon, the beta patch was released. The new beta patch was a mere 24 hours after the game was first released, but after the game was first released on December 17th it was already released on the same day as the beta patch, so it was pretty obvious that the beta patch was a full-blown pre-release. (This was a huge boon to Bethesda as a publisher, because it meant that people who had already played