They try to slap a sticker on it and call it Fallout 4 Creation Club content to remove it from the purview of the people that had already bought the Season Pass. It walks like a duck, quacks like a duck. The X-Law Group attorney Filippo Marchino stated to VentureBeat: And I had to buy another season pass basically to have access to it. I’ll go check it out, just to find out I had no access at all. That’ll give me all access for the rest of the game, right. I bought the first season pass, and I was like, cool. However, that does not actually include any content in the Fallout 4 Creation Club, which Devine eventually found out, much to his dismay. Starfield Concept Art and an Early Taste of the Game’s Epic Score Shared by BethesdaĮver since its announcement (September 9th, 2015), the Season Pass has had in its description that it would provide access to all future Fallout 4 content. A report from VentureBeat reveals that the class-action law firm 'The X-Law Group' filed the lawsuit against Bethesda on July 9th, 2019, on behalf of one 19th-year-old gamer, Jacob Devine, who had previously bought a Fallout 4 Season Pass. However, four years later, the matter might get far more serious for Bethesda as there is a whole lawsuit centered on this.
Bethesda introduced the Fallout 4 Creation Club back in 2017 as an attempt to walk that fine line between (paid) mods and DLC.Įven back then, the initiative prompted many complaints from the community and even from the modders themselves.
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