But you rarely hear people complain about them. We also can't ignore the legacy of the eponymous SimCity and its sexy spin-off The Sims, whose underlying creed most closely aligns to that of Fallout Shelter: there is no game over.
I plan on farming my crops in Stardew Valley (a personal favorite) until I’m old enough to retire. Animal Crossing: New Horizons was a savior during the coronavirus pandemic to millions of users who prayed it would never end.
Take Minecraft: yes, it has an “ending”, but that's not really the goal in a game made to build and mod ad infinitum. Moreover, the appeal hinges on escaping into a curated world catering to our very whims and timetable. After all, isn’t that the whole point of this genre?īuilding sims by their very nature are indefinite experiences which give the game plenty of room to breathe and the player to omnipotently create, but not without disasters and specific setbacks. You can now afford to sit back and let your well-oiled machine do its job. However, as any old simulator ranch-hand knows, this is what you’ve been working for all this time. Each Dweller’s stats are maxed out, they’re all packing serious heat, they’ve got furry companions and all systems are go. Upon reaching certain milestones in the game, like acquiring 200 Dwellers in your Vault, you hit a ceiling of sorts. I mean, unless you count sustaining human life indefinitely. It’s true that Fallout Shelter has no definitive endgame. But first, a rebuttal to comments like "Don't waste your time unless you literally have nothing else to do except play this game." However, for well-rounded players versed in a variety of gaming styles, open-ended scenarios should be absolutely nothing to fret about.
This may come as a shock when compared to the supposed 200 individual endings squeezed out of Fallout 3. No, the most egregious offense Fallout Shelter commits is that it has no definitive ending.
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