Many fans are delighted about Bethesda's decision to make Fallout 76 free to play from October 22–29 in honor of Fallout Day, especially since there will be a lot of news from this event. Fallout 76 had a rough debut since not all series fans loved the game as much as they had anticipated. Fortunately, a lot of players concur that the course has been improved over time, and the game is now viewed much more favorably.

The long-awaited Fallout Day, happening annually on 23rd October, commemorates the start of the Great War in the Fallout universe and is planned to deliver valuable information on several upcoming elements of the famous franchise. Throughout its history, Fallout 76 players have created their own Wasteland CAMPS and experimented with the title in almost every possible way. Still, many things remain to be discovered in Appalachia with all the additional content that is rumored to be coming players' way in the next few months.

In honor of Fallout Day, Bethesda said earlier this week that Fallout 76 would be free to play for a whole week. Players anticipate that this week will be jam-packed with information on impending game updates and Fallout 5's release date. Since the first season of the Fallout TV series debuted, the free-to-play week has been tried and tested and shown to be incredibly popular. As a result, Fallout 76 on Steam achieved a record-breaking player count, which was probably a pleasant surprise for Bethesda and players alike.

Notwithstanding the recent success of the book, there has been some criticism around its plot. Many Fallout fans got into a heated argument about intellectual property rights and the use of Vault Boy in unofficial artwork after Bethesda was believed to have utilized a fan's artwork without their consent not long ago.

According to reports, some players are nervous about the impending Gleaming Depths upgrade, while many others are thrilled. This is mostly because of problems with the most recent update, Milepost Zero, which attempted to reduce the size of Fallout 76 by requiring gamers to redownload the whole game. It should come as no surprise that many fans did not like this.

Players anticipate that Bethesda will reveal a number of details on Fallout 76's future and the second season of the television series as Fallout Day approaches. According to reports, a number of fans concur that Bethesda's livestream needs to give a positive picture of what's to come in order to counteract the detrimental impact that Fallout 76's season 17 event had on the game's player count and general opinion among fans. Players have a lot of exploring to do in Appalachia in the meanwhile, regardless of whether this free-to-play week will be as successful as the previous one.