Xbox Reveals A Customizable Fallout Controller Ahead Of Its Amazon Adaptation
After decades of mostly mediocre, and often terrible, TV and movie adaptations of video games, a handful of success stories have led to them becoming the hottest ticket in town. Some have been unmitigated hits, like The Last Of Us, while others, like Halo, maybe not so much. Hey, I'm assured season two is a lot better, and maybe one day I'll find out for sure. Fallout is next on the video game adaptation agenda, and Xbox has launched a new controller to mark the occasion.
The Xbox Wireless Controller - Fallout has been added to Design Lab. The controller's case is covered in a white and grey Vault Boy pattern, with a colorized version of the Fallout mascot on the right grip holding his own Xbox controller. The Xbox button in the middle glows yellow instead of white, with a light blue circle around it with lines jetting out either side.
Beyond that, how the controller looks is up to you. Everything else can be customized in the Design Lab, from the d-pad to the bumpers. You can keep up the blue and yellow aesthetic to make it look as Fallout as possible. Still, even if you splash some pink and green in there because you like how the controller looks with those colors added into the mix, the unchangeable elements of the controller mean it will still be unmistakenly Fallout. In contrast, the changes you make will mean it's different from others out there.
The price of Xbox's new controller will vary depending on your customization options. The minimum it's going to cost you is $84.98. That's $69.99 for the base controller and an additional $14.99 for the standard Fallout customization options. The price starts going up if you want things like rubberized grips, metallic triggers, and a message etched into your controller to make it truly unique.
Even though there's no new Fallout game on the horizon, there's going to be a lot of renewed excitement about the series building to its TV adaptation's debut on Amazon Prime on April 12, 2024. Its executive producer has even
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