Glorious new Fallout 4 concepts tease full art book

While teasing the new art-book from Darkhorse Comics today the studio tweeted, “Our artists created 2x the game assets for Fallout 4 than Skyrim, get a taste in our art book”. The collectible compendium will contain upwards of 180 pages of concept designs, illustrations, and drawings, including the game’s environments and landmarks from Boston, its characters, as well as detailed renderings of the title’s wide-ranging selection of weaponry, all with developer commentary for a richer idea of Fallout 4’s world.

Bethesda recently made a statement about delaying the development of “The Elder Scrolls 6″ because of their concentration with “Fallout 4” and with various platforms advertising the game, it’s not a surprise anymore that they have incorporated the creation of the art book to lure more fans to support the game. The skies are blue and the lift bridge seems to be partially erect to let a large ship, the colors of orange and bronze, slip through. So it’s only fitting that the other images released provide character visualizations.

Check out the four new images below. These humanoid creatures have wiring running through their bodies beneath artificial skin. The gameplay details has already been exhibited in E3 and there were a lot of improvements and additional features such as being able to build your own fortress/home, customise equipments (especially the Power Armor) and build thousands of guns. The open-world RPG franchise is one of the most celebrated in its genre and everything that has been shown from the game so far has been met with excitement and praise from the gaming community. In fact, the book, titled “The Art of Fallout 4”, is said to be released this year with various impressions from the game itself. However, the date on Amazon was changed to December 22, the same day the Bethesda Store has it listed.

After all an early Fallout 4 image showed a mysterious stranger with a skeletal, metallic hand poking out from under a duster jacket, which could suggest that synths are in some way accepted in parts of society.

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