澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer an🐼d his Fallout 76 camp appear to be victims of a targeted, in-game nuclear bomb.

Fallout 76's radioactive wasteland is full of mutated beasts, but the biggest threat players can face comes from nuclear bombs, cheekily fired by other players, that can destroy your entire camp if you're logged into the gaꦆme. Launching nukes at others requires you to go through the pretty arduous steps of gathering silo code pieces and t𒐪hen shooting through said silos in an MMO raid-like fashion. 

But that's seemingly🍬 what at least one Fallout 76 player endured to nuke the Xbox executive's camp, according to an off-screen image that Sam_Snydes tweeted. The image ꧟;below shows a nuclear blast surrounding P3's camp, which is Phil Spencer's Xbox gamertag, right next to the Whitesprings. 

Many have speculated that the targeted nuke was dropped in response to news that Microsoft shut down four of its🎃 game development studios - rather th🐼an someone wanting to make shiny loot spawn in an area thaꦏt Spencer happened to set up camp in. 

Hi-Fi Rush and The Evil Within studio Tango Gameworks, Prey and Redfall makers Arkane Austin, and mobile-focused outfit Alpha Dog were all closed in what the company called a "reprioritization of titles and resources." Roundh🌜ouse Studios had not yet released a game but were folded into ZeniMax Online anyway.

澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Xbox Game Studios boss Matt Booty discussed the closures in a company email and a town hall meeting, where he confusingly remarked that the publisher needed "smaller g𝕴ames that give us prestige." Phil Spencer has been silent following the news, presumably planning for the summer's 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Xbox Games Showcase and playing Fallout 76.

Riding the success of the Fallout TV show, Fallout 76 recently teased a “newly expanded map” in its next update.