Fans are calling the Fallout TV show one of the best video game adaptations ever – and critics agree, judging by its near-perfect Rotten Tomatoes score

The Fallout TV show has debuted to praise from critics and audiences alike, making the new Prime Video series a candidate for one of the best video game adaptations to date. 

Fallout currently has a critics’ score of 93% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 73 reviews. Our own review says that “despite its inconsistent tone and overcrowded story, Fallout blows the competition away with a game-accurate, hilarious quest through the Wasteland anchored by plenty of personality and punchy social commentary.”

This near-perfect Rotten Tomatoes score means the show would currently rank at number five in the site’s chart of best video game adaptations – Netflix’s Arcane is in the top spot, but the only live-action title with a better score is The Last of Us. 

Fallout’s audience score, meanwhile, currently sits at 85%. “I’ve been waiting more than a decade, close to two actually, for this show and it certainly didn’t disappoint!” said one fan, while another called the show “the best series ever made based on a game. The characteristics of the places, landscapes, soundtrack, and CGI are extremely well executed.” 

“Riveting. I could not stop watching, character development and depth of world were simply incredible. Can’t wait for another season,” said another fan.

Set in the world of the Fallout video game franchise, which kicked off in 1997, the show stars Yellowjackets’ Ella Purnell as Lucy, a resident of Vault 33, a secure bunker in which a group of humans has been sheltering since a nuclear apocalypse 200 years later. When tragedy strikes, however, Lucy must venture into the outside world for the first time, battling bandits, radiation, and worse. Walton Goggins and Kyle McLachlan also star.

All episodes of Fallout are streaming now on Prime Video. For more, check out the rest of our coverage:

The Fallout TV show went the extra mile – by creating a real-life Pip-Boy for its cast to useFallout TV show stars and creators on working with Todd Howard: “It means a lot to get his approval”Fallout TV show star Walton Goggins intentionally chose not to play Fallout, even after getting the jobFallout cast watched Twitch and YouTube streams of the games before filming: “Watching people play was vital”Kyle MacLachlan immediately sells us on Fallout – by comparing it to two of his greatest works: Twin Peaks and Blue VelvetFallout release scheduleIs the Fallout TV show canon? Here’s what Bethesda’s Todd Howard and the showrunners have to say Fallout season 1 ending explained: Hank, Bud’s Buds, and *that* finale location When does the Fallout TV show take place on the series timeline?Will there be a Fallout season 2? The Fallout TV show just revealed the canon origins of Vault Boy’s signature thumbs up All of the Fallout Easter eggs we spotted in the TV show Fallout’s finale may have just answered the centuries-old mystery behind who started the nuclear apocalypse The Fallout TV show just teased that season 2 may take place at an iconic location from the games

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