This is an Artifact, a mysterious lump of scrap metal, and it teleports you, via seizure-slash-religious-experience, to the character creator.Ĭlunky as it sounds, absolutely none of this stuff is a problem. Your tour guide, mining supervisor Lin, eventually leads you to a deeper tunnel, where you're told a little bluntly to go and pick up something giving off a weird gravitational signal from the deep. Availability: Out now on PC ( Steam, Windows Store), and Xbox Series X/S (Game Pass).

It's all so precisely on cue, as you walk by, that they feel a little like animatronics on a Disneyland dark ride, the echoes of that same line faintly echoing down the corridor as the next tour boat bobs along past Captain Jack Sparrow. In this one early place Bethesda always likes to keep things tightly coordinated, characters delivering their programmed line of dialogue to you without looking up from their job as rock-shooter and drill-watcher. You start this game of space and exploration in an elevator, trundling down through walls of rock to a subterranean mining tunnel. But in sacrificing direct exploration for the sake of sheer scale, there's nothing to bind it together. Starfield pairs near-impossible breadth with a classic Bethesda aptitude for systemic physics, magnetic sidequests, and weird vignettes.

Fallout video game real life tour