Butcher's Delight is one of the many possible game presets for Fallout 76's Public and Custom Worlds. Unlike the default Adventure that everyone starts and makes progress in, Butcher's Delight offers an experience that leans heavily towards combat, giving players the opportunity to mess around in ways that are usually impossible by default.
Much like Fallout 76's Quantum World, Butcher's Delight is subject to the same rules and limitations as other Public and Custom World variations. Here's an overview of what FO76's Butcher's Delight is all about, as well as everything you need to know about it and other similar game modes.
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What Is Butcher's Delight In Fallout 76?
Simply put, Butcher's Delight is a modified version of the default Fallout 76 experience that's only playable in Public and Custom Worlds, which explains why it has its own separate tab in the game's main menu. This curated world is all about fighting, and it comes with the following modifiers:
- Infinite ammo for all weapons.
- No AP costs for VATS and melee weapons.
- All enemies have a high chance of getting dismembered when killed.
Basically, Butcher's Delight lets players go on a rampage without having to worry about wasting ammo or optimizing their builds for AP regeneration. It's a neat way to experiment with certain builds or weapons, but that's about it.
All Fallout Worlds experiences are self-contained, which mean anything you earn from them will not carry over to the main Adventure mode. If you're looking to level up quickly in Fallout 76, then Butcher's Delight will not help. Everything you get in this world, from XP to Caps and even Scoreboard challenge progress, will not be transferred to you when you return to Adventure mode.
What Is The Point Of Fallout Worlds?
Public and Custom Worlds simply exist to give players different ways to enjoy Fallout 76. Public worlds rotate and reset at the start of each month. It's hard to justify investing time and resources here, as both could be spent better on Adventure mode, where players are able to keep their progress.
There are some arguments to be had for playing these experiences in Custom Worlds, as they'll always be available as long as players have a Fallout 1st subscription. Those who want to conquer Appalachia on their own and with personalized settings can simply create their own Custom World, where only they and their friends can join.
Fallout 76
- Released
- November 14, 2018
