The headless juggernaut will presumably be very annoying to kill judging by the fact that it is enormous and there is no apparent head for headshots, at least not one that is visible.Īpparently, a reporter from The Grafton Sentinel spotted the monster in 1964 during a late drive home.
Like the Mothman, the Beast of Grafton is also a legend from the 60s that has bullet sponge written all over it. The Beast of Grafton has been spotted in Fallout 76 gameplay and named in the magazines that can be found in-game. So far, there are four monsters we can expect to see while wandering the wastes of West Virginia.
#Breaking radio silence fallout 76 series
Atomic Wolf, the creator and owner of A-Bomb Radio, has been making a series of videos covering these folk tales and speculating how they can fit into Fallout 76. Popular tradition claims that the contest took place in West Virginia’s Big Bend Tunnel.īut the state also claims to be home to aliens, bizarre creatures, and more. Every American kid grows up hearing the story of John Henry, the fabled “steel-driving man” who died besting a steam-powered machine that threatened to make the American worker obsolete. The new game takes place in the beautiful rolling hills and smoky mountains of West Virginia, but the state is also rich with mysterious local legends and quirky tall tales. The first two Fallout games touched upon the uniquely American ways the country built its national mythology, but in Fallout 76, the series is shrinking that observation to a smaller scale.
F allout is not really a series about America, but rather how America saw itself during the relentless optimism of the 1950s.
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