Fallout Shelter Comes to Tesla Cars, Though We're All Doomed Anyway

Fallout Shelter Comes to Tesla Cars, Though We're All Doomed Anyway

Own a Tesla car? Soon you'll be able to play out your apocalypse fantasies in Bethesda's Fallout Shelter mobile game, which is expected to hit Tesla touchscreens around the world. The announcement was made at a roundtable discussion between Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Bethesda CEO Todd Howard at this year's E3 2019 event. Speaking of everything from video games to Musk's favorite speeches, the world we know is a very convincing simulation, it was revealed that the Fallout spin-off could soon be playable on the touchpads of Tesla cars. The mobile game Fallout Shelter, first released at E3 2015, was a smash hit with sales exceeding €90 million ($70 million) for iOS and Android. It will join Cuphead, a standalone platform game, which is expected to be integrated into the Tesla Model S, Model 3, and X in the coming months, though none of them have a date. Final departure for the Tesla fleet. It is obvious that gaming or messing with screens while driving is a bit of a no, so you can only play games in Park mode. To keep family members busy while charging their electric vehicle, a selection of game titles embedded in Tesla's software is welcome, although we're sure this will become a feature in the medium term as soon as possible. Tesla's autonomous driving field is advanced enough.

Play the apocalypse

The collaboration isn't particularly surprising to regulars of Musk's doomsday interests. He repeated many times that he wanted to make humanity an interplanetary species, with a settlement on Mars to ensure our survival after a possible climatic disaster. But Tesla's Autopilot feature, which adds power steering for drivers while asking them to keep their hands on the wheel, also has a "Mad Max" mode dedicated to slightly quicker lane changes: Inspired by the mayhem movies of the Mad Max franchise, which is a bit of an unsettling comparison, especially considering the tendency for drivers to get out of the way of their eyes when on autopilot. Via Engadget