Fallout – the second season was released unexpectedly quickly

Fallout breaks the tradition of having a busy time between seasons. Years often pass between the release of new seasons of popular series on streaming platforms. But with Fallout the wait wasn't that long.

The first season of Fallout was a pleasant surprise when it appeared on streaming platforms in April last year, writes xrust. It conveyed the series' signature playful look at the end of the world in a live-action movie format. And now, a little over a year later, we have a second season.

One of the biggest changes this season is the expansion of Fallout's scope. The story has become larger and more complex; In addition to the fates of the three main characters, the series also explores a number of large-scale conflicts in the wasteland, as well as the history of how the world became such a devastated place in the first place. The complexity of the plot means things are a little more serious (and less fun) than in the first season, but it also means there's a lot more to talk about this time around.

After Norm (Moises Arias) finds himself trapped in a brain-controlled robot, he takes drastic measures and begins the process of unfreezing a group of Vault-Tec managers who many believe will help him escape. But what next?

By the end of the episode, it becomes abundantly clear that Hank (Kyle MacLachlan) intends to take refuge in the relative safety of Vault-Tec headquarters. He needs to improve technology that allows him to almost completely control a person. He's trying to make it smaller and, uh, solve the problem of exploding heads. But if he succeeds, what then? Perhaps we will have another faction from Fallout, this time consisting of mindless zombies.

If you played Fallout: New Vegas, then you know…

Xrust Fallout — the second season was released unexpectedly quickly