New Rad City

Maniacs are far more varied: three times as many looks, and you can tell who they were before '67 by what's left of their clothes: office workers with loosened ties, laborers, hospital patients, soldiers, doormen in brass buttons, women in torn housedresses.
More body shapes, heights and greying hair among them.

New enemy: Maniacs. Survivors whose minds the radiation burned out, they sprint, lunge and swarm, and they attack anything that moves: you, raiders, soldiers and animals alike. Just never each other.
Watch for the Maniac Bruiser, a bigger, heavier Maniac that holds the worst corners of the city.
Times Square's Neon is a town of ordinary survivors: the people who burned their census cards in '67 and never left.
Rewritten conversations, notes and radio news across the city to match.
Your saves carry over.

Fixed brick walls on some buildings (Chinatown, the Tombs, the Waldorf, Penn Station and others) that showed a grid of tiny rooms up close and a glittery sparkle from a distance. Real windows still show the rooms behind them.
The General Post Office on 8th Avenue has its open forecourt back: the two buildings that crowded its steps are gone.

The city's billboards, storefronts and shelves are full of new names: Liberty Jetliner, Pizza Galaxy, Burger Brigade, LONLY televisions, Eagle Motors, Freedom Flakes, Chocolate Zeppelin, Super Sergeant comics and more.
Forever Franks carts are back on the streets, and Hi-Octane Harry's gas stations stand on the West Village waterfront and the East River.
Herald Square's great department store is now Sterling's, and Bellamy's still dresses uptown.
New collectible: the 16 Keys to the City. Bring them home to Gracie Mansion and open the Mayor's sealed vault.
World's Fair Medallions now go to Gideon Tarbell, the Fair's old curator on Grand Central's balcony, for milestone rewards and a vault of his own.
Rally Tonic heals you over a few seconds (with a little wobble), and Prussian Blue capsules flush radiation over a minute.
Thunderstorms roll over Manhattan: heavy rain, lightning and thunder.
Smoother loading screen with plain-English progress ("Raising the skyline", "Digging the subway"…).
Cleaner minimap.
Your saves carry over: renamed items, places and progress convert automatically.

A new main story: 35 quests and a finale with three endings, from the cryo unit under the Municipal Building to something hidden beneath Grand Central.
New faces across the city, including a young fighter who goes by Flint, and a cult that keeps its lamps burning.
New title screen and logo, with the city's landmarks in the background.
New loading screen: watch the city come together system by system. Continue now tells you where you're headed.
Redesigned HUD and VIGIL goggles in VIGIL blue and warning red.
16 new weapons, including the Gyrojet Pistol and Carbine, the Recoilless Rifle, the MAT-49, the Rivet Gun, the Siren Horn, the Fire Axe, the Third-Rail Shoe and the Riot Gas Grenade. Your existing gear carries over.
A single, consistent colour grade for the whole city.
Smoother frame rate with the goggles open.
Fixed a character being duplicated in the background, which slowed the game down over time.
Many quest, character and lock fixes.

March 5, 1967: the bomb fell north of Manhattan. You are Eli Wayte, a Project Long Winter volunteer, and you wake up in 1989.
Your VIGIL goggles are your menu: quest log, map, notes, codes and radio, projected over what you see.
Locked doors, safes and terminals open with keys and codes you find in the city.
Every quest was played through from start to finish before release.
Found a bug? Press F8 in the game (or P → Report a Bug). A screenshot is attached automatically.

WHAT'S NEW