There’s a mutant nuke pope (of sorts) called Proteus, for instance, that is just equal parts delightful and grotesque as it talks through another cultist known as Polyp.
The characters here are interesting to engage. Don’t get me wrong, inXile still takes this concept and runs with it in some really fun ways. It’s a little too cliche for my tastes, especially considering the grand journey and side quests we got out of the main campaign and even the Steeltown DLC. This might be my least favorite scenario inXile has come up with yet. Your squad gets to step in and move the needle as you see fit. The other believes that the destructive force of the explosion must be freed, leveling Colorado. One cult believes the explosion could be a gift, utilizing its absurd energy to power the entire Colorado area. Both cults worship a similar god: a nuclear explosion that was somehow caught in stasis just as it was beginning to fully release its destructive force. Up in the Cheyenne Mountain Range, deep within a military complex waits contending cults of irradiated, yet conversable mutants (some of them anyways). The brightest god & the beaten pathĬult of the Holy Detonation’s story sees the Desert Rangers taking another side trek to investigate strange occurrences in their most irradiated adventure yet. That said, the new characters, enemies, objective-based encounters, and massive repercussions at the end make this a DLC that those who have come this far on the ride really out to see through to its destination. Is it a worthy ending? Well, it’s a bit abnormally typical in its story. Now we’ve arrived at the last chapter in Cult of the Holy Detonation: a chapter with big implications of finality for this era’s Desert Rangers.
From its uncertain start in crowdfunding to launching to this final DLC, it has been amazing seeing Brian Fargo and the rest of inXile’s incredible vision of post-apocalyptic strategy role-play come to pass. Wasteland 3 has been an incredible journey.
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