A select group of players will finally have the opportunity to see whether Fallout 76 can actually be turned into a game.

Over on reddit, Fallout 76 players are reporting that certain armour effects of the legendary variety are being entirely busted like a silly myth whenever they reload their weapons. It’s not happening to everyone, but there’s enough consistency across the board to make this a worrying issue.

What initially started as a case of griefing has evolved into a full-blown cultural divide within the multiplayer online game.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission announced that Zenimax must offer refunds to anyone who bought Bethesda’s online Fallout game within a certain time frame.

Players who have paid extra money to have access to a range of special features in Bethesda’s post-apocalyptic MMO are reportedly undergoing targeted griefing.

The attraction of Fallout 1st was the scrap box which would allow for unlimited storage in a game that was already stingy with how much it allowed you to stow away. To the horror of Fallout 1st subscribers, that infinite void in which they’ve chucked many a prized item has instead gobbled up their goods, never to see the light of day again

So what’s happening now in the post-apocalypse online survival game that is Fallout 76? With fans miffed at the news of NPCs being delayed to 2020, Bethesda decided to add something else to the mix: Premium subscriptions! Yes sir, for a fistful of dollars you can join Fallout 1st.

The highly anticipated content update that is expected to turn Fallout 76 into a Fallout game was meant to launch in just a few weeks.